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Donald R. Moore, Vice-President & Dean for Student Services
Enhancing the Extracurricular Life of Students
The lambalaya is a compilation of information on academics,
administration, organizations, sports, student life and the local
environment of Tulane University. A significant part of a college
yearbook is typically dedicated to the extracurricular life of stu-dents.
The lambalaya is an important record of the activities,
events and programs that have occurred during the academic
year. A yearbook provides the opportunity to "glance back in
time," whether just for the past year or over several years, to
review memories of classmates and recall enjoyable exper-iences.
However, it is not merely a pictorial view of names,
places and events suitable only for reminiscing. Reflected in the
pictures and text that depict the out-of-classroom activities are
revelations of students learning skills, assuming responsibilities
and developing leadership qualities as a part of their personal
and educational growth.
Instrumental to supporting the educational process by en-hancing
extracurricular life are the student services staff and
faculty advisors to organizations. Their administrative and advis-ing
responsibilities range from: student government and activi-ties;
educational and social programming; residence life; career
planning; placement and counseling; international student af-fairs;
health education, recreational activities and club and intra-mural
sports; fraternity affairs; minority and commuter students;
supporting facilities such as the University Center, auditorium,
field house, swimming pool and playing fields. The professional
and support staff in Student Services are committed to assisting
students to assume personal responsibilities, to learn life skills
and to lead productive, meaningful lives.
These goals are achieved by providing students the opportu-nity
to participate in a high quality, diverse panorama of activities
and programs. The proper balance of challenge for students to
become involved in planning and implementing programs, and
the support by professional staff to assist and advise them, leads
to the desired developmental process. The responsibilities, ac-countability
for results and managing substantial budgets are
skills that are learned as they participate in the nearly three
hundred recognized organizations at Tulane. Beyond involve-ment
in the various activities and organizations, students gain
valuable expertise in learning to lead productive lives as they
participate in the "dynamic process" of university life. Our ob-jective
in Student Services is to create a milieu which encourages
interaction with other students, faculty and staff. Communica-tion
relationships, the establishment of expectations for commu-nity
membership and the normal peer pressure and administra-tive
intervention facilitate and support the educational process.
How successful have we in Student Services been in offering
opportunities and support to enhance the extracurricular life of
students at Tulane? Have we in Student Services achieved our
objective of improving and enriching the "quality of life" for
students? Has Student Services been effective in supporting the
educational process?
Brian Hughes
and Supporting the Educational Process
The content of the 1984 Jambalaya provides convincing evi-dence
to answer these questions affirmatively. A review of the
yearbook pages will review active participation, intense involve-ment,
enthusiastic spirit and effective leadership by students in
the extracurricular life at Tulane. The features in the Jambalaya
that highlight the quality programs, the variety of activities and
the significant productions that were implemented by students
confirm the hypothesis: Enhancing the extracurricular life of stu-dents
does support the educational process.
Since I am leaving the univeristy at the end of this year, it
seems fitting that I use this space to exercise a personal privilege
to say farewell. Looking back over the 1983-84 school year, and
particularly in thinking about my seventeen years in the adminis-tration
at Tulane, creates many fond memories. There was time
to acquire numerous good friends, to enjoy the association of
many colleagues in the administration and faculty and to appre-ciate
the assistance of dedicated support staff members. A spe-cial
note of fondness is reserved for the hundreds of students
and dozens of student leaders that it has been my privilege to
know and serve over the years. My collection of Jambalaya
yearbooks will enable me to reminisce about my time at the
university and be reminded of the achievements and success of
so many students at Tulane.
Donald R. Moore
Vice-President and Dean for Student Services
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yientationOrientationOrientationOil
Freshman Orientation this year started out as usual, wSh
swarms of confused freshmen searching for their orienta-tion
groups and coordinators — "Where's group five?" "I
wasn't assigned to anyone!" "Oh no, I'm the only one here
in Engineering!" Soon, however, the fearless and enthusias-tic
orientation leaders marshalled their students together
and proceeded to initiate them in the rites of Tuiane and the
surrounding area — the Boot, T.L.'s and Hillary's, to name a
few. After the days of library tours, trips to the U.C and
roommate hints, orientation culminated in the annua! River-boat
Party aboard the President, where leaders and fresh-men
alike enjoyed dancing, drinking and socializing with
new-found friends.
Suzanne Saussy
Suzanne Saussy
66
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Victor Rodriguez Peter Weinberger
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CampaignforTulaneCampaignforTula.
The day is Friday, September 23, 1983, and the U.C.
quad is alive with music, clowns offering helium bal-loons
and vendors with such tempting treats as Lucky
Dogs, snowballs and Roman candy. To many it seems
as if a circus has invaded the world of academia as
classes ended at noon and excitement and festivity are
in the air. A circus, however, it is not. Rather, it is the
kickoff for the Campaign for Tulane.
The Campaign for Tulane is the University's financial
drive to raise $150 million dollars by June 1985. The
money from this campaign, the most ambitious in the
University's history, will be used for development in
areas including:
The Faculty . . . $43,500,000
Teaching and research . . . $36,000,000
Student support . . . $33,500,000
Building renovations . . . $17,000,000
Ongoing development activities . . . $19,500,000
The campaign coincides with Tulane's 150th anni-versary
during the 1984-1985 academic year, and
everyone is looking forward to the completion of the
Campaign's goal.
Ozgur Karaosmanoglu
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-lomecomingHomecomingHomeco.
Homecoming this year started off with an exciting foot-ball
game as the Wave had problems with Southwestern
Louisiana in the presence of cheering Tulane students and
fans. Half time marked the crowning of Caroline Stevens as
Homecoming Queen, accompanied by the Court and their
escorts. All this set the upbeat tone for the semi-formal
dance later in the evening at the Hyatt Regency's Grand
Ballroom. Music was provided by the Neville Brothers and
Luther Kent and Trickbag, who kept everyone "Swinging in
Swampland" until the early morning hours.
84
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Suzanne Saussy
85
lomecomingHomecomingHomecomingHomecomingHomecomin^
Victor Rodriguez
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anceDanceDanceDanceDanceDanceDanceDanceDanceDanceDi
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The University Players' production, ia
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starring Mary Ellen O'Brien (left) and Elizabeth
Hewlett (right). Directed by Al Strunk.
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AusicMusicMusicMusicMusicMusicMusicMusicMusicMusicMusicA
In 1983-1984 Tulane continued its reputation as an innovator
in New Orleans music. This year saw exceptional performances
by the First Monday Contemporary Arts Series, Tulane Choir,
The Tulanians, Music at Midday and many visiting performers
such as world-famous cellist Yo-Yo Ma.
In November the Tulane Opera Workshop produced an all-student
production of Meyer Kupferman's Dragonfut Girl. This
comic children's opera was well-received by adults and school-children
alike.
The First Monday Series featured some of the most talented
New Orleans musicians, such as the Contemporary Chamber
Ensemble, under conductor Professor Deborah Drattell. High-lights
of the season included world premieres of works by Drat-tell,
Zanizelli and the winner of the First Monday Composer's
Competition.
Tulane's own Handful of Singers and the Jazz Ensemble under
Michael Howard mounted a joint production of Swingtime, a
memorable revue of 1940's music and dance.
The Tulanians, a group of student musicians, singers and danc-ers
also performed their two annual shows. Combining popular
and traditional songs and intricately choreographed dance num-bers,
the Tulanians offered something for everyone.
When the Dixon Hall annex is completed next year, the music
department will become the Tulane School of Music and will
continue to expand and improve its already fine reputation and
repertoire.
Ozgur Karaosmanoglu
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Heidi Flynn
95
JsNiteCampusNiteCampusNiteCampus
The Campus Nile Board is responsible for the production of
Tulane's annual spring musical. This year Campus Nite was proud
to present the musical comedy Once Upon a Mattress, an
updated version of the classic fairy tale The Princess and the
Pea. Starring Christine Shank as the domineering Queen Agra-vane,
Mike McGowan as Prince Dauntless and Tom Wallace as
the mute but licentious King Sextimus, Once Upon a Mattress
entertained audiences in Dixon Hall March 15-17.
Musical highlights included the love duet In A Little While,
sung by Lisa Twill and Jim McDermott and the comical ballad The
Swamps of Home, sung by Catherine Dick. Directed by Rose
Steele with medieval sets by John Steele, Once Upon a Mattress
proved an entertaining evening for all.
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Victor Rodriguez
NiteCampusNiteCampusNiteCampusNiteCampusNiteCampusNite
Victor Rodriguez
Victor Rodriguez
Victor Rodriguez
97
'sidenceResidenceResidenceResidenceResidenceResidenceResiden
Living in Tulane's residence halls is more tiian just sharing a
bathroom with twenty people, asking your neighbor to turn
down his or her stereo at three in the morning and running
down five flights of stairs in your p.j.'s during a fire drill. Apart-ment
dwellers may swear that dorms are the lowest form of
habitation known to man, but something keeps die-hard resi-dents
in Monroe, Irby and Warren through their senior year.
Though convenience may be one reason (it's a help to be
three minutes away from Newcomb Hall when you wake up at
8:10 for an 8:00 class) there is much more to being a resident
than proximity to classes. The opportunity to become involved
in organizations such as Residence Council and to participate in
intramural sports is a definite advantage the dorm dweller has
over an off-campus commuter.
Residence Councils, the often-overlooked backbone of dorm
events, offer a unique chance to help plan parties, study breaks
and the frequent informal discussion sponsored by various
groups on campus. This year, for example, an open discussion
was held on the topic "Acquaintance Rape" in Zemurray.
Larry Block
Bruce Stewart
Larry Block
'sidenceResidenceResidenceResidenceResidenceResidenceResider
Resident Advisors (R.A.'s) are probably the biggest advantage
to living in a dorm. They are available and willing to discuss
anything at any time, whether it's roommate problems, where
to take your visiting parents to dinner or simply to fill you in on
the latest episode of AllMy Children. Your R.A. is also the only
person who is authorized to call the exterminator or a plumber
— stay on his-her good side or your broken faucet or ant colony
may somehow go unreported!
With all these advantages to living in a dorm, why would
anyone want to live in an apartment? Keep this in mind during
fire drills, waiting for the shower and studying for finals with the
Grateful Dead blasting next door.
Larry Block
99
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esidenceResidenceResidenceResidenceResidenceResidenceResidei
Larry Block
101
ApartmentLifeApartmentLifeApc
Victor Rodriguez
Dormitory life is a requirement of almost every college stu-dent.
Apartment life, on the other hand, is a supposed luxury
awarded to those college students who have survived dormi-tory
life but no longer wish to do so. As college students adjust
to dorm life, they also adjust to the college way of life as a
whole. College living, however, excludes "the real world." As
students move out of residence halls and into apartments, they
move out of the college realm into reality. This reality can be
extremely pleasant or unpleasant, depending on how one looks
at it.
On the pleasant side, students living in apartments see them-selves
as beyond Bruff; however, they soon learn the alterna-tives
are to cook, order out or starve. In addition, students living
in apartments control, to a greater extent, the people who come
and go in their lives. These students are no longer victims of
obnoxious neighbors above, below and on all sides. Students in
apartments have peace usually when they want it and noise
under the same circumstances.
Anne Morton
102
lentLifeApartmentLifeApartmentLifeApartmentLifeApartmentLife/
On the unpleasant side of apartment life, students soon learn
that having more space does not necessarily mean being more
organized. Apartments give students more space in which to
spread their books, records, clothes, etc. It's very easy to neaten
up in an apartment: just shove everything into one room and
shut the door!
Most striking of the unpleasant factors associated with apart-ment
living is the need to pay utility bills and to become financial-ly
responsible individuals. N.O.P.S.I, loves to remind students
that they have a monetary debt to pay in their struggle for
independence from the college way of life.
Apartment living, like dorm living, has its ups and downs.
However, many students report that the price they pay for the
luxury of an apartment is well worth it. And when those bills start
piling up, just remember what it was like sharing your life and
your bathroom with twenty hall mates!
Victor Rodriguez
103
)odFoodFoodFoodFoodFoodFoodFoodFoodFoodFoodFoodFoodFo
Tulane Dining: The Best and Worst of 1983-1984
Newest Attraction: Arby's
Favorite Selections: Salad bar, fries and R.C.
Oldest Friend (Enemy): Steak Night at Bruff
Best Place to do Homework: Charlie's Deli
Least Variety: U.C. Cafeteria - Chicken #1, #2, or #3
Favorite Crad Student Hang-out: U.C. Cafeteria
Best Late-Night Study Break: Pillsbury Spread 'n Bake Brownies
from Bruff Stuff
Most Nutritious: Fresh Pineapple at Dr. Banana's
Least Nutritious: Mystery Meat — How many Quad dogs are
missing this week?
104
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Seth Strauss
105
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February 17, 1984 Professional Sports . . . More Than A Game
Direction '84's first program was introduced as, "The chang-ing
roles of sports as an institution and the athlete as an individ-ual."
With Frank Deford, senior writer for Sports Illustrated, as
moderator, the debate covered diverse topics and lively
exchanges among the four participants: Rosie Casals, Billy
Martin, Red Auerbach and Calvin Hill.
The first issue discussed was drugs, with Calvin Hill,
career counselor of the Cleveland Browns, describing his
"Inner Circle" and "Aftercare" substance abuse programs
for the Browns. Referring to the much-publicized use of
cocaine among sports figures, Hill said, "Cocaine is a drug
of the upwardly mobile. You hear more about it because
athletes are public people."
Red Auerbach, onetime coach, manager and now presi-dent
of the Boston Celtics, said, "A firm stand should be
taken eventually . . . because the greatest deterrent to
drugs is fear [of losing income.]"
The responsibility of professional athletes towards the
public was also discussed. All the panelists agreed that
athletes do have some social obligations. Billy Martin, out-spoken
New York Yankees manager, said, "I think they
have a great responsibility to the public ... I think to admit
you have a [drug] problem is the strong point." Auerbach
described athletes as "heroes in the minds of young peo-ple,"
who must set positive examples as role models.
The discussion's final thesis was based on the influence
of high salaries and endorsements in professional sports.
Wimbledon doubles winner Rosie Casals said, "I think one
of the problems is it has become too commercial ... ev-eryone
has dollar signs in their eyes."
Casals also talked about the difficulty young athletes
have in dealing with the pressure in professional sports.
"There is also a problem on an emotional level as well as a
physical level [for teenage athletes.]" Hill said, "The fact of
the matter is that universities must start producing schol-ar
athletes," because college athletes are not always able
to turn pro.
All the panelists agreed that professional and college-level
athletics carry with them a large degree of social and
personal responsibility, and that sports figures must be
DirectionDirectionDirectionDi
fully aware of the obligations before committing them-selves
to a demanding and all too often unrewarding ca-reer.
Victor Rodriguez
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Februar/ 19, 1984 Espionage . . . The Price of Information
Direction 84's second night dealt with the intriguing subject of
global espionage, with the discussion moderated by )ules Berg-man,
Emmy award-winning ABC documentarist. He introduced
the topic as, "One of the vital subjects of our time — how we
know what we know about them and how they know what
they know about us," referring to the U.S.S.R. and the U.S.A.
The evening was highlighted by heated exchanges between
ex-CIA head William Colby and liberal espionage authority Da-vid
Wise. Referring to the CIA's role Wise said, "We can't adopt
the view that ends justify means. If we violate the letter and spirit
of the law, we may change what we're trying to protect."
Colby, defending the CIA's admitted foreign leader assassination
attempts, said, "We want to have the best intelligence agency in
the world. I don't think this agency has been all that evil an
empire."
Lawyer and Watergate conspirator G. Gordon Liddy derided
Wise and backed up Colby, saying, "The KGB pushes a little old
lady on the subway tracks, the FBI pulls her off, and Mr. Wise
can't distinguish between the two!"
Vladimir Sakharov, ex-CIA and ex-KGB agent, spoke about
the different roles of the KGB and the CIA. He made the distinc-tion
that the CIA is less wide-spread than the KGB and therefore
loses many valuable communication opportunities. Sakharov
said, "The KGB is operational and directly participates in foreign
policy. The CIA is much more restrained."
Speaking about specific weaknesses, all the panelists agreed
that the CIA's major difficulty is the lack of agents who are multi-lingual,
whereas the KGB was seen as too unrestrained. Sak-harov
emphasized that American students must develop stron-ger
linguistic skills.
David Wise summarized the general tone of the discussion,
saying, "What we're doing must be consistent with our ideals
and society." All the speakers drew a standing ovation from the
crowd as the program concluded.
Photos by Seth Strauss
ectionDirectionDirectionDirectionDirectionDirectionDirectionDirec
February 26, 1984 Alexander M. Haig, Ir.
The last night of Direction '84 highlighted the series with
former Secretary of State Alexander Haig as the speaker, moder-ated
by local television newsman Phil Johnson. "Accomplish-ments
come from the amount of work you are willing to do . .
.
Say what you believe is right, not what your superior wants to
hear," said Haig, responding to Senior Karen Blankenbacker's
question about how to take advantage of opportunities in the
United States. Haig was grilled by a four-member panel from
Tulane on the subject of American Foreign Policy. Political Sci-ence
Professors Henry Mason and Robert Strong and former
Public Policy Department Chairman B. Guy Peters were the
other three panelists.
"We Americans must understand that the Europeans are a
frightened people," Haig said, answering Professor Mason's
question about the current European statement. Haig told the
capacity crowd in McAlister Auditorium that there is a new
schizophrenia in Europe concerning the use of nuclear weap-ons,
as well as a growing paranoia over the deployment of new
cruise missiles and Pershing ll's. However, at the same time there
is a rising fear that in a showdown with the Soviet Union; "No
U.S. President will be willing to risk Washington or New York for
Hamburg, Paris or London."
Haig also spoke on the two areas he sees as the greatest
potential for crisis. Western Europe and the developing coun-tries.
He directed the audience's attention to the economic crisis
in Western Europe and warned against the rising wave of pro-tectionism,
which fifty years ago led to World War II. In discuss-ing
the post-colonial period for developing nations, Haig sug-gested
that, "While Marxism is a locomotive for seizing power, it
is not an engine for developing." To aid the developing nations,
we must be less parsimonious with money of the International
Monetary Fund.
Haig ended his discussion by addressing the future of U.S.
U.S.-Soviet relations. "The Russians will soon become a minority
in their own empire," he said, suggesting a change in the future
of Soviet-American relations. The Soviets will no longer be able
to, "Attempt to divert attention away from their shortcomings in
external policies."
110
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The Afro-American Congress of Tulane (ACT.), sponsored its
annual Black Arts Festival in February. Presenting such prominent
black figures as Mayor Ernest Morial (left) and Dr. Alvin Pous-saint,
A.C.T. offered many different and informative perspec-tives
on the black American in today's society.
Also featured during the week were the New Orleans Per-forming
Company, which offered an evening of African and
Modern dance in Dixon Hall, and A.C.T.'s own Gospel Choir
(below).
Larry Block
Ozgur Karaosmanoglu
113
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^ekends WeekendsWeekendsWeekendsWeekendsWeekends Wi
How to Make a Tulane Weekend
Ingredients: One or more frisbees
A dog with a bandanna around its neck to catch above frisbee
Beer
One or more footballs, soccer balls or soft balls
Stereos and/or ghetto blasters all playing different music
More beer
Sunglasses (the mirrored kind)
Hawaiian Tropic suntan oil
Beer
Directions: Mix all ingredients on one or more quads on a sunny
Friday afternoon. Continue mixing until two hours after sunset
or until the T.G.l.F. band goes home, whichever comes first. You
have just begun to concoct a Tulane Weekend.
116 Larry Block
^nds WeekendsWeekendsWeekends Weekends WeekendsWeeke
Val Suazo
Part Two
Ingredients: Cold shower to counteract effects of Friday's
ingredients
Bathing suit
Beach towel to lie on and sleep off Friday's indulgences
Expres Banque or Mini Bank 24-hour instant money card
Saturday night date of your choice
Any favorite night-time activity
Directions: Use ingredients in order; no substitution for
steps 1-4. Optional: 60 cents for four a.m. streetcar ride
home. No time limit for any of above ingredients.
Val Suazo
117
ekendsWeekends WeekendsWeekends Weekends WeekendsWe
Part Three
Ingredients: Dark bedroom until three in the afternoon
Cold shower
Extra-strength aspirin
Black coffee
Cold shower
Organic Chemistry book
Advanced Biology book
Dostoevsky's Crime and Punishment
Library
Directions: Complete steps 1-5. Steps 6-9 necessary only if final
examinations are Monday, otherwise optional. Now that you
know how to make a weekend, go for it!
Larry Block
Larry Block
118
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119
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Suzanne Saussy
Suzanne Saussy
120
SpringBreakSpringBreakSpringBreakSpringBreakSpringBreakSpringB
Suzanne Saussy
Todd Hunter
Suzanne Saussy
121
Val Suazo
122
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Armand Bertin
Victor Rodriguez
Val Suazo 123
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Victor Rodriguez
124
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Victor Rodriguez
132
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Val Suazo
133
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Suzanne Saussy
Suzanne Saussy
134
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Victor Rodriguez
Victor Rodriguez
Victor Rodriguez
135
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Tulane is reaffirming its image as a highly competitive
academic institution . .
.
Seth Strauss
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136
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138
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139
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AFRO-AMERICAN
CONGRESS
OF TULANE
Front Row:
Maurice Brown
Tanya Lastrapes
Nette Conley
Angle Brisco
Lisa loseph
Ronald Sliarpe
Middle Row:
lacentha Buggs
Donnalyn Smith
Staci Wliite
Veronique Gipson
Maria Newton
Latrenda Knighten
Angela Webb
Back Row:
Henry Thaggert
Garland Gay
Faustina Balthazar
DeeDee BeCoat
Eli Brown
Mark Ricard
Gerald Lagarde
Marvin Ashford
Wendell Chambliss
ERICAN INSTITUTE m^ '-
OF CHEMICAL
ENGINEERS
^^^. vf*^
Front Row: -«*e
-^
Melanie Marchand __ '°^,
:
loan Jackman """^.-jfe,,:^
Raya Tisminezky ^Hm^ *'')
Jamshid Manouchehri-Naini
'"^^RffflP
lames Garner '^ffip-^'
Back Row: '^^r*"^
Ann Druffner ;.. - '^Sfc
Carol Hand .£^-;:^-^flHy
Angle Bartholomew ^-;«* "^A
T. Xavier Viteri BFiM ^^
Winston Lacayo BmH fk
Victor Rodriguez
144
ASCE
Victor Rodriguez
ASME
AMERICAN SOCIETY
OF CIVIL ENGINEERS
Front Row:
Sharon Lawrence
Kelt Cummins
Pedro Lahoz
Martha Borrero
ieanine lankowski
Second Row:
Patricia Morris
Laura McClure
Laura Martin
David Monohan
Stuart Fuller
David O'Flynn
Alexander Lacsamana
lack Bolton
Middle Row:
Carrie Haydel
Rich Wagner
Marina Meier
Scott Horil
Timothy Quinn
)on )ones
Roy Keith Smith
Kent Dussom
Fourth Row:
Keith Meyer
Danny Killeen
David Nachman
Barry Adams
los^ Contreras
Back Row:
Andrew Lockwood
Celia Zervigon
Ken Reab
Greg Gillen
David Alleman
John Chrysikopougos
Humberto Casariego
AMERICAN SOCIETY
OF MECHANICAL
ENGINEERS
Front Row:
Andy Kaplan
Andr^ Olivier
Fernando Campo
Frank San Miguel
Eric Enright
Middle Row:
Donna Prados
Margaret Murry
Greg Kishiyama
Gerald Lagarde
Louise Beaulieu
)eri FHuggins
Laura Meadors
Back Row:
Louis Orth )r.
Brad Sissom
Orlando Casariego
Jim Hughes
Bryan Reuter
Ricardo Ferrer
Brad Davis
Tim Wisner
Pat Phelan
Frank Stubile
Tim Hunt
Victor Rodriguez
145
Anchor and Chain
= « III I »:
ANCHOR AND CHAIN
SOCIETY
Front Row:
April Davis
Tina Paco
Elisabeth Herig
Rob Martin
Becky lohnson
Kathryn Stuart
Lilla Butler
Back Row:
Scotty McPherson
Douglas Smith
|ohn Fahsbender
Robert Perry
Aaron Slaughter
Paul Polydores
Mike Fanizzi
Paul Deckert
Derek Toten
|im Rich
Victor Rodriguez
Arnold Air
ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY
Front Row:
Karen Lyons
Marie-Noel Bigot
Julie Lybannon
Angle Bartholomew
Rich Cashman
Terry Lewis
Letitia Murray
Second Row:
John Cravitt
Susan Gilbert
Mark Smallwood
Mike Lesinsk
William Staunton
Marjorie Bamforth
Mark Sigler
Middle Row:
Byron Lohman
Glenn Angel
Lance Spencer
Karen Sikorski
Stephen Folsom
Bill Dillingham
Alan Thomas
Fourth Row:
Renee Schwark
John Scorsone
Mark Flemming
Doug Cashman
Sandra lansa
Mike Ray
Rick Buenaventura
Back Row:
Steve Sheasby Bruce Stewart
146
A & S Senate
ARTS AND SCIENCES
SENATE
Front Row:
Michael Irish
Noel Segal
David Mignatti
Eric West
Martin Kirkhoff
Back Row:
David Heins
Ernest Sneed
Andrew Lee )r.
lames Hyland
Steve Schaumberg
lohnny Meyer
Mark Wright
Van Grundmann
Peter Fitzgerald |r.
Clay Collier
Howard Weisman
ASSOCIATED STUDENT
BODY
Front Row:
Lisa Shoham
Mark Sallinger
Back Row:
Brad Schur
Maurice Rosenbaum
147
CAMPUS CRUSADE
FOR CHRIST
Front Row:
Marvin Ashford
Scott Hayward
Chuck Hart
lohn Hatch
Middle Row:
Mark Mekelburg
Glenn Kramer
Lori Paul
Vicky Benton
Elizabeth Bailey
Madeline Sheahan
Sharon Hatch
Back Row:
Brian |ewell
lohn Watkins
Ken Karcher
Randy Murphy
Jim Downing
Marcus Bowers
Cyorgy Mezo
Michel Hoselle
CIRCLE K
Front Row
David Frank
Lorri Pivornik
Teresa Attoinese
Daniel Roussel
lason Johnston
Jeff Theiler
Robert Miprb
Campus Crusade
I
Victor Rodriguez
Circle K
Victor Rodriguez
148
Club Sports Council
Commodores
CLUB SPORTS
COUNCIL
Front Row:
Margaret Bonds
Stacey Katz
Faith Ostrow
Tom Blute
)oe Parsons
lohn Broman
loe Saladino
Middle Row:
Laurence Moser
Maureen Murphy
Chris Festa
Perry Schwalb
Back Row:
David Skinner
Mike lones
)on Abelmann
Phi! Tee!
loe Basset
Roy Lee
Kathy Laurence
Victor Rodriguez
THE COMMODORES
NAVY ROTC
Front Row:
Kim Lehto
Winn MacShawson
Back Row:
Julie Herd
Kathy Stuart
Cynthia Riveva
Kathleen Wendel
Pam Patrick
David Wilton
Victor Rodriguez
149
CACTUS
COMMUNITY ACTION
COUNCIL OF TULANE
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS
Front Row:
Chris Lott
Dana Cotskind
Second Row:
Suzanne Church
Shawn Allis
Third Row:
Linda Weil
Fourth Row:
Eric Phifer
lulie Sloan
Middle Row:
Melanie luneau
Sixth Row:
Wendell Chambliss
Robin Atlas
Beth Davis
Seventh Row:
Daniel Broh-Kahn
Ted "Gumby" Collins
Neil Kwatinetz
Eighth Row:
Leah Curtis
Back Row:
Steve Sandler
Regina Adams
Direction
DIRECTION
'84
Front Row:
Nancy Habit
Dave Horrigan
Mark Schild
Shara Zakarin
Toby Baldinger
Sally Mintz
Tim Rhodes
left Shear
Not Pictured:
Andy Friedman
Stewart Homier
Stephanie Kalman
Barry Malkin
Mark McCullough
losh Mond
Meryl Poster
Richard Rosenberg
Victor Rodriguez
150
Victor Rodriguez
Finance Board
ENGINEERING
STUDENT COUNCIL
Front Row:
Nancy Rubin
Lynn Kummert
Carrie Haydel
Pam Blowen
Back Row:
Marvin Ashford
Samuel Kaplan
Kathy Walsh
Brian Morgan
Judy Bernstein
Leilani Tamura
lane Sherman
Lisa Solomom
Not Pictured:
Kevin Callerame
Manuel Delcharco
lay Manoucherie-Naini
Lacey Moore
Elie Mourad
Mark Perry
Kim Priebe
Mike Rosinia
|im Ruffer
Rita Wehner
FINANCE BOARD
Front Row:
Chris Lett
Scott Anchell
Linda Weil
Lisa Shoham
Back Row:
Ernest Sneed
Barry Cantin
Susan Corgiat
Lou Ross
Melodye Mitchell
Roy Lee
Regina Adams
Not Pictured:
Mark Anderson
Terry Christensen
Bart Merkle
Steven Morris
Billy Rippner
Karen Ronnel
Victor Rodriguez
151
Hullabaloo
INTERFRATERNAL
COUNCIL
Front Row:
Charles Akers
lohn Yarbrough
Tom Rosenberg
Greg Carwie
Howard Weisman
Moss Davis
lames Haber
Middle Row:
Paul R. Benoit |r
lohn Papandon
David Titlebaum
)erry Magid
Barry I. Resnik
David Mussafer
David Morel
Back Row:
lames H. Cotter
Robert |. Wagman
lason Gates
Mark Manuel
Bob Goldberg
Ed Moise
lohn Dimos
Daniel Mahoney
Dr. Bart Merkle
Tl1^1 JjJiM
? / i
HULLABALOO M i
^K '^^^^^^^H
Front Row: m '
Will Sinda M' -^4
Richard Perez Bs^
Steve Daiker ^^^
Bruce Stewart ^.M^^BHI
Aimee Allen rX ff^'^4k\^^^''^
Chris Brown » r,>f*T'i$^p^it\^^a
Back Row:
1 wf^j^iRl^.' '"-H
Steven ), Master t?^S^' I^^M
George Wells r's.^ A / m
Beverly Morris y V
Casey Davidson -^WiL^-.^ ^^
Not Pictured:
Seth Strauss
Larry Block
152
lAC
Kenny Sadowsky
Jambalaya
ISRAEL ACTION
COMMITTEE
Front Row:
Nadia Folic
Second Row:
Amir Wind
Peter Komarow
Jonathan Cohen
Paul Rabinowitz
Andrea Kahn
Linda Breggin
K, C, Caldwell
Third Row:
Luis Brandwayn
Jeff Cohen
Paula Trohn
Lauren Haas
Back Row:
Sigal Shapira
Not Pictured:
Andy Friedman
David Lonner
lohn Miotke
JAMBALAYA
Front Row:
Victor Rodriguez
Middle Row:
Peter Weinberger
Suzanne Saussy
Kenny Sadowsky
Bruce Stewart
Terry Lewis
Anne Morton
Larry BIpck
Back Row:
Seth Strauss
Val Suazo
Not Pictured:
Shawn Allis
Mary Brett
Kristin Cook
Darren S. Lyn
Bruiser Lyn-Milier
Scottie Settle
Victor Rodriguez
153
Jazz Band
JAZZ BAND
Front Row:
Dan Bucholtz
Mark Fleming
Bruce Holmes
Stephen Blum
lames Ward
Dana Waldman
lohn Bauer
Back Row:
lohn Dilkey
Daniel Kahn
Mark Doriski
|im Elmasry
Mark Goldberg
Robert Czochara
ludah Flum
Michael Heller
Not Pictured:
Ricky Howe
Victor Rodriguez
LASA
LATIN AND
AMERICAN STUDENT
ASSOCIATION
Front Row:
Nicolas Muniz
Maryttee Delgado
Rafael Rocher
Micah Wechsler
Back Row:
Albert Cafdelle
Dora Santiago
Minerva Ramos
Ana Elisa P^rez
Lilian Diaz
Michele Reid
Lizbeth Ariuz
Victor Rodnguez
154
Media Board
Victor Rodriguez
NSBE
MEDIA
BOARD
Front Row:
Mark Rubenstein
Dan Wellons
lerry Ritchie
Gary Fretwell
Susan Corgiat
Casey Davidson
Suzanne Kane
Todd Schwebber
Barry Cantin
Not Pictured:
Andy Pine
Mark Sallinger
Suzanne Saussy
NATIONAL SOCIETY
OF BLACK
ENGINEERS
Front Row:
Angie Brisco
lustine Belizaire
Tanya Lastrapes
Danell Watkins
Back Row:
Anthony Burns
Elton Lombard
William Purr )r.
Eli L. Brown
John Landry
Mark Ricard
Marvin Ashford
Victor Rodriguez
155
Newcomb Dance
NEWCOMB DANCE CLUB
Front Row:
Nadia Folic
Tere Willen
Ginger W. Huang
Anne Monteleone
Anne Paguiez
Carrie Christiano
Mary Ellen Eriings
Rick Ward
Laurie Harris
Ken Brown
Samantha Lane
Second Row:
Sharon Coldmacher
Vilma Rivera
Carrie Cluristianto
Chrisse Ulmere
Antonia Kasper
Dee Dee BeCoat
Third Row:
Kiki Hermawan
Felix Rabito
Alison Enoch
lenny Dore
Cleveland Mack
Katherine Cordova
Michael Barba
Jane Kobak
Back Row:
Rachel Wendt
Kay Wendt
lack Molisani
Roberto Agostini
Midge lones
Larry Block
Panhell
NEWCOMB
PANHELLENIC
COUNCIL
Front Row:
Tenley Carp
lulie Lybannon
Peggy Rubens
Jacklyn Olensky
Sara Eddy
Barbara Lewis
lulie Mussafer
Back Row:
Marion Spiegal
Lori Lane
Buffy Hamilton
Emily Timberlake
Lea Percy
Peggy Stafford
Victor Rodriguez
156
Newcomb Senate
Victor Rodriguez
Pre-Law Society
NEWCOMB SENATE
Front Row: Michelle Hoogendam
Karen Kravtin Third Row:
Karen Creenberg Gilly Camberlain
Anne Daniell Mimi Miller
Carolyn Moore Victoria Phillips
Carolyn Peterson Caren Wigdor
Susan Stern Anne Morris
Gariann Morguelan Callie Metzinger
Maria Morris Kaye Christopher
Vicki Finke Leiand Baldwin
Second Row: Angela Troscalir
Francis Durcan Heidi Wagman
Ruth Kasten Nancy Turkel
Vionette Reyes Robin Hall
Karen Ronnel Wendy Anthony
Anne McCalister Back Row:
Ren6 Hedges Anne Morrell
Susie Collat lill Purdy
Kris Langdon Laura Lederman
PRE-LAW SOCIETY
Front Row:
Gary McNamara
Bonnie Cohn
Michael A. Roppolo
Marc Mauser
Victor Rodriguez
157
\
Pre-Med Society
PRE-MEDICAL
SOCIETY
Front Row:
Tato Casanova
Bolo Oharriz
Seth Strauss
Bruiser Lyn-Miller
Victor Rodriguez-Balasquide
RESIDENT COUNCIL
Front Row:
lennifer F. Nelson
Second Row:
Amy Berger
Robin Aluisio
Lynn Javorsky
Henry L. Thaggert
Jackie Treadway
Middle Row:
Barry Greene
Lisa Solzman
Amy Pepper
Fourth Row:
Marvin Ashford
Alan Lassman
Jason Sternfield
Michael Cross
Back Row:
Peter Sacopulos
Donald Pegg
Phil Teel
Cheryl Cunnigham
Mary McAllister
Barry Adams
Bruce M. Stewart
Resident Council
158
Scabbard & Blade
1 l'M#
• • • • V %
'
•
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j^^^^^K^^^^B^B I^^^^^Hi ^ *
JjJBI-liJi'y# j '^
SCABBARD
AND BLADE
Front Row:
)ohn Fagan
April McConnell
ludith Blaise
Anne Schiele
Letitia Murray
|im Coff
Second Row:
Francis Larvie
lefferson Moore
William Fitzpatrick
Teresa Lewis
Maurice Prince
David Scott
Rich Cashman
Third Row:
Kenneth St. Charles
Kenneth Hurwitz
Gregory Smith
Francisco Carcia-Penna
Karen Sikorski
Steven Sheasby
John Cravitt
Doug Cahsman
Back Row:
Michael Ross
lohn lava
William Harwood
Victor Rodriguez
SPE
SOCIETY OF
PETROLEUM
ENGINEERS
Front Row: Robert Frick
Pedro Eitz Third Row:
Palmer Stevens Lorenzo Finol
Tim Ponseti Anna Sullivan
Maynard Stephens Nancy Rubin
Ta-Hsiung Wong Orlando Casariego
lohn Creeven George Prueger
Pat Smith Stanley Morris
Second Row: Brad Davis
loan Jackman Back Row:
Margaret Murray Paul Mellbom
Lisa Burchart Tim Otteman
Wilfredo Ramos Mike Barber
Justine Belizaire Mike Rosina
Victor Rodriguez
159
Tate House
TATE HOUSE
Front Row:
Hallie Smith
)ean-Francois Poupeau
Second Row:
llene Lauos
Marcel Provs.
Susie Etchever,
Cathee Mang
Gail Kaminsky
Kristin Cook
Lisa Schlesinger
Catherine Graham
Chet Steiner
Ellen Whittington
Mary Knill
John Cappiello
Back Row:
C. Scott Knudsen
Mark Gee
Not Pictured:
Roger Cassidy
Kathy Stuart
Victor Rodriguez
TOWN STUDENTS
Front Row:
Wende Anthony
Penny Atkinson
Andrea Alworth
Mike Brosette
Back Row:
Eric Brown
Radomir Luza
Paul Jones
Town Students
Victor Rodriguez
160
TULANE BUSINESS
SOCIETY
Front Row:
Ted Briggs
lohn Francis
Phil Baxter
Alison Paul
Bill H jngerford
Rob ligargian
Second Row:
Salvador Odriozola
Marqui Cuque
Rich Hochenberg
)eri Tomlinson
Christia Cari
Julie Tyger
Rob Cox
U. |. Barnabas
Liza Cetzov
Back Row:
Bob Matteucci
Tim Gibbs
Eric Zimits
Steve Thompson
TULANE EMERGENCY
MEDICAL SERVICE
Front Row:
Scott Zeitzer
Middle Row:
Brent Paine ,
Bill Helfand
Lis Noeike
Yolanda Tai
Howard Kadish
Etienne Mejia
Sharon Lessner
Mitch Supler
Alora White
Back Row:
Wade Contney
Barry Munkasy
Phil Roland
Fred Lexow
Ronnie Sheena
Ian Chait
Tony Muniz
Paul Lecat
Henry Johnson
Not Pictured:
Chris Lott
Sheila Smith
Barry White
Victor Rodriguez
161
TISO
TULANE INTERNATIONAL
STUDENT ORGANIZATION
Front Row:
Sonya Lipsett
Charbel Abouchacra
loey Wong
Second Row:
Cheng-Chueh Kuo
Third Row:
Karl Matsumoto
Saad Qureshi
Patricia Lastisi
Micah Wechsler
Back Row:
Carlos Santana
Amir Wind
Eva Szole
Christine Scott
Michele Reid
Ibzahim Mohammad
Victor Rodriguez
TULANE ENGINEERING
SOCIETY
Front Row:
Suzanne Tocho
Kathleen Leonard
Christine Mourad
Tim Ponseti
Second Row:
Kiki Hermawan
Craig Young
Scott Hardey
David Frank
Third Row:
Mark Goldberg
Bryan Reuter
Thad Baringer
Kenneth Vobach
Brian McKee
Bacic Row:
Tuhin Roy
Not Pictured:
Scott Anchell
Russell Rhea
Victor Rodriguez
162
T-NASA
bwwpiltiS*^:!
,i^^^
Victor Rodriguez
TULANE-NEWCOMB
ART STUDENTS'
ASSOCIATION
Front Row:
leanie Osborne
Middle Row:
Mellissa Turner
Iris Styran
Maja Dimitrijevic
Back Row:
Ed Walker
TUCP
TULANE UNIVERSITY
CENTER PROGRAM
Front Row:
Mark Speciner
Faustina Balthazar
Jennifer Heller
Back Row:
Lou Ross
Howard Wolofsky
Scott Anchell
Russ Krakow
David Monett
Wendy Schubert
Yolanda Tai
Andrew Pine
Rafael Santiago
Gregory Cross
Not Pictured:
Susan Arcamonte
Billy Rippner
Victor Rodriguez
163
TUVAC
TULANE UNIVERSITY
VIDEO ACCESS CENTER
Front Row:
Anne Klaus
Sheila Fine
Marl< Rogers
Middle Row:
Cliris Kesterson
Kiki Hermawan
Paul Watkin
Back Row:
Doug Caffarel
David Wilkins
UCAM
Larry Block
UNITED CAMPUSES TO
PREVENT NUCLEAR WAR
Todd Rothenhaus
Jennifer Wies
lennifer Salpeter
Andy Schroth
Bruce Solomon
Michael Pinney
Katherine Conkling
164
UCSG
UNIVERSITY
COLLEGE
STUDENT
GOVERNMENT
Front Row:
Kathleen Hennessey
Victoria Scott
lanet Belknap
Back Row:
Lance Uhde
Kenneth L. Wenn
Victor Rodriguez
TUL Marathon
WTUL 91.5 FM
Ivan Bodley
Saint Bryan
)eff Demouy
Mindy Elser
Alfred Freudenberger
Lisa George
Doug Grills
Ian Karr
Andrew Lambert
Robert Lazarus
lay Main
Mike Mannis
Bruce Murray
Kate Oehlschlaeger
Bob Partain
Kevin Plottner
Ken Rayes
)im Rottenberg
Nathan Schwam
Leslie Smith
Polly Watts
Dan Wellons
Dolly da Ponte
165
The 1983-84 Tulane cheerleaders have earned the respect of
all who have seen them. With the help of "Cumby", the new
Green Wave mascot, they cheered on Tulane's football and
basketball seasons.
The cheerleading season begins early each spring with a com-petitive
selection and does not end until the last ball goes
through the hoop the following spring. Is this long season worth
it? "Sure! We have the time of our life!!!"
c
H
E
E
R
L
E
AD
E
R
S
Top: Ted Collins, the official Green W/ave mascot,
appears at the South Carolina basketball game;
Bottom: Front Row: Lil Story, Kevin Carroll, Holly
Edgerton, Mike Lerner, |ill jacoves, Willie Balch; Middle
Row: Barry Munkasy, Tom Hewett, Bob Cerlach, lay
Binder (Co-Captain); Back Row: Erika Poleschner,
Jessica Waters, Kim Holak (Co-Captain), Pauline
Termini; Missing: Stuart Chirls.
Victor Rodriguez
Armand Bertin
168
Victor Rodriguez Victor Rodriguez
Top Left: "ROLL WAVE ROLL! "; Top Right: T-U-L-A-N-E
TULANE! Bottom: Tom Hewett and Lil Story lift spirits
with half-time cheers at the South Carolina game.
Victor Rodriguez
169
''Our kids never gave up.
They never even thought
about giving up."
Coach Wally English
;:-?;'**?:-> ::-;W5!K,.
The Tulane Green Wave's 1983 football season will undoubt-edly
go down as one of the most memorable and eventful ever.
There is just one question: What happened down on the foot-ball
field? Indeed the '83 campaign will long be remembered for
the happenings off, not on, the football field.
On the field, things did not go well for the Wave under first
year Head Coach Wally English. After an opening loss to Missis-sippi
State, the Wave flirted with success, defeating Ole Miss
and Florida State back to back.
The Wave's 34-28 upset over Florida State in the Superdome
was their biggest non-L.S.U. upset in recent years, and with a 2-1
record, optimism was indeed running high on Willow Street.
It was, however, all downhill from there. Three straight losses
to Kentucky, Vanderbilt, and Memphis State shattered any possi-bility
of a spectacular season for the Wave. Later losses to
Virginia Tech and L.S.U. ended hopes of a mediocre one as a 20-
7 loss to L.S.U. on Thanksgiving night closed the season at a
disappointing 4-7 record.
Tulane's problems off the field, however, overshadowed
those on it. Before the first ball had been snapped, Tulane foot-ball
had already made the news when a Tulane assistant coach
was caught behind a bush spying on a Mississippi State football
practice. Three weeks into the season Bubba Brister, the Wave's
starting quarterback, quit the team after a disagreement with
Coach English over playing time. Brister's departure was only the
beginning of problems for the quarterback position which
would plague the team for the remainder of the season.
172
Opposite Top: Richard Williams and Charles Dunn
lead the Wave out of the locker room; Opposite Bot-tom:
The Wave defense tightens against Florida State;
Top: Mike lones searches for daylight; Bottom: Ion
English executes a screen.
173
30 Alexander, |eff
24 Alexis, lames
6 Allen, Tyrus
5 Amarena, Sammy
20 Ambrose, Carl
44 Ambrose, Laraun
55 Angelo, )ohn
27 Baham, Curt
16 Barkey, |im
52 Beck, Chuck
46 Benward, Donnelle
61 Benzio, Mark
57 Bourne, Mark
77 Boyle, lim
13 Broussard, Gerald
72 Burnett, Mike
40 Burst, Benny
97 Cannon, Chris
96 Chambers, Karl
70 Cooper, Lindsey
65 Corcoran, Hugh
36 Cormier, Melvin
79 Cottingham, lohn
54 Cox, Harvey
87 Davis, )eff
43 Dent, Burnell
92 Dixon, Zack
25 Dowell, Eddie
51 Dunn, Charles
91 DeLaneuville, Artie
1 Elmore, Wade
9 English, )on
32 Frances, Toddy
83 Griffin, Robert
15 Harris, Gene
81 Harrison, Craig
56 Hirschfeld, Bob
17 Howard, Casey
64 Howley, Tom
26 Hubbel, Randy
28 Hulbert, Jonathan
41 Jackson, David
86 lackson, Scott
34 Jenkins, Eari
50 Jeter, Deno
42 Jones,Mike
59 Jordan, Greg
53 Kieffer, Peter
21 Lavalais, Lester
49 Landry, Mike
66 Lockley, Andre
19 LeBray, Reggie
68 Mackey, Ken
76 Maggs, Don
4 Massey, Mark
18 Miller, Bryan
62 Mitchell, Max
47 McConnell, Tim
67 McCully, Don
48 McGrew, Harold
99 Neal, Eddie
31 Nettles, Troy
69 Perez, Vic
95 Popko, Mike
82 Rhodes, Jay
58 Roberts, Frank
35 Robinson, Kelvin
73 Rodriguez, Raoul
63 Rose, Tommy
84 Route, Larry
71 Saffy, Randy
89 SaVini, Mark
93 Scaglione, Vincent
23 Slinger, Frank
3 Smith, Wayne
14 Songy, Treg
88 Sutton, Reginald
8 Tate, Kevin
22 Thomas, Donald Ray
74 Tilton, Ronald
98 Tilton, Darryl
10 Vaughans, Tyrone
38 Veals, Elton
33 Vellenga, Sean
85 Wall, Ralph
29 Wenhold, Jeff
80 Wenzel, Clinton
45 Wenzel, Harrison
75 Wenzel, Jeff
39 Wetzel, Troy
90 Williams, Richard
2 Wood, Tony
78 Young, Kevin
11 Zeno, Marc
Tulane Schedule (4-7)
Sept. 3 at Mississipi State (9-14)
Sept. 10 MISSISSIPPI (27-23)
Sept. 17 FLORIDA STATE (34-28)
Sept. 24 at Kentucky (14-26)
Oct. 1 VANDERBILT (17-30)
Oct. 8 at Memphis State (25-28)
Oct. 15 USL (Homecoming) (17-15)
Oct. 22 at USM (14-7)
Oct. 29 at Baylor (18-24)
Nov. 5 VIRGINIA TECH (10-26)
Nov. 24 LSU (7-20)
174
Front Row: Kenny Bowles, lerry McManus, Garth Hall,
Wally English (Head Coach), Bob Davie, Kurt
Schottenheimer: Back Row: lerry Materne, Rick Caille,
Vic King, Duriel Harris, Bryant Pool, Tony Yelovich,
Greg Olejack, Ted Heath, Mike Sherman.
175
Peter Weinberger
Bruce Stewart
Top: )on English reads the Vanderbilt defense; Middle:
Rugged linebacl^B
Awesome Coaching: Ned Fowler's
Trademark
For once it happily wasn't what it was supposed to be. Most
predicted a rebuilding year at best. Others hoped to find ten
wins at the end of the tunnel. While some thought that with the
graduation of Paul Thompson, Elton Webster, Daryl Moreau and
Curtis Wallace from the 19 win 1983 NIT squad, the Green
Wave would be relegated to the cellar of the Metro Confer-ence.
But in 1984, Ned Fowler fooled them all with an enormous
assist from John Williams. Combining a defense that at one time
incredibly led the nation with a slow down half court game
which resulted in high percentage shots and few turnovers, the
Creenies finished the regular season at a more than respectable
17-10, (7-7) in the Metro.
Considering the material. Fowler molded one hell of a season
which made you wonder what this slow talking Texan would
have done with a more talented team. He tailored the perfect
style of play for the type of team he had. The important point to
remember is that Fowler knew his unit's limitations and did not
ask or expect them to play above these.
Until a heartwrenching and morale crushing one point loss to
conference rival Louisville followed by another Metro defeat at
the hands of Southern Mississippi, the Green Wave was staring
at a possible third place finish instead of eventually ending up
alone in fifth.
The two biggest factors outside of Fowler's coaching were
the magnificent performance of center John "Hot Rod" Williams
and the surprising and very effective play of Gary Delph. After
waiting in the wings for three years, Delph came off the bench
early this season to become the team's premier ballhandler and
assistmaker. A player who rarely made a mistake, he went from
a pleasant surprise to a very steady performer. Other contri-buters
to the Wave's game seasonal effort were: Senior Howard
Jenkins, Junior Clyde Fades, Junior John Johnson and rising fresh-men
stars, David Dominique and Whitney Dabney.
In Tulane basketball lore, 1983-84 will hopefully not be re-membered
as a year when a supposedly poor team proved the
skeptics wrong, but when a very imaginative coach combined
with a very "Hot Rod" to turn a rebuilding year into a sturdy
foundation for the future.
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Kenny Sadowsky
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183
Bruce Stewart Kenny Sadowsky
184 Kenny Sadowsky Victor Rodriguez
''Hot Rod'' Williams leads Wave to Winning Season
One opposing coach swore he stood four inches over seven
feet, another called him one of the best players in the country
and a third said he was the driving force behind Tulane's success.
What does his coach think? "He has been a super player all
season. He's done everything asked of him and more." Who is
this mystery man? None other than the heart of the Tulane
basketball team, John "Hot Rod" Williams.
The Sorrento Louisiana native rebounded from a slightly dis-appointing
Sophomore year to have one of the best seasons of
any player in Tulane history. From the first tip-off to the final
buzzer he was the acknowledged team general, leading more
by example than by his words. He was truly the essential ingredi-ent
in Ned Fowler's Freret Street cooking, and brought Tulane its
first Metro Conference Player of the Year Award, with his name
deservedly etched on the bottom.
Within the Metro, the junior center finished third in scoring
(19.6) and fourth in rebounding (8.1) and field goal percentage
(.568). He also led Tulane in all three categories as well as in
blocked shots (1.3) and minutes played (37.1).
Regularly outplaying bigger and stronger centers, the soft
spoken giant displayed not only the quickness he has come to
be known for, but also an extraordinary amount of power and
strength from his relatively slight 6-foot-10, 203 pound frame. It
was certainly the year that "Hot Rodding" became a new fad on
the Green Wave campus.
File Photo
Opposite Top Left: David Dominique surveys the of-fense;
Opposite Top Right- Hot Rod slams for yet
another basket; Opposite Bottom Left: Tulane wins
the jump against South Carolina; Opposite Bottom
Right: Freshman sensation David Dominique drives for
two points; Left: Senior Point Guard Gary Delph
("Delph's our Daddy") sets up another successful play
for two points; Delph's uncanny leadership and superi-or
ability as a ball-handler over the past four years
proved to be no enigma to the Greenies or the oppo-nents.
185
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Front Row: Gary Delph, Bobby Thompson, Kirk Saulny (Assistant Coach),
Max Pfeifer (Assistant Coach), Ned Fowler (Head Coach), Mike Richardson
(Assistant Coach), Ed Leonard (Trainer), Kevin Saulny, Paul Kelly; Back Row:
Tony Wallace, Maurice Malcolm, Dezie McClung, |on Johnson, Clyde Eads,
Farley Gates, John Williams, Ernest Aughburns, Whitney Dabney David
Dominque, Howard Jenkins, Danny Gauthier, Kevin Kempff (Manager).
Sports Information
Opposite Top Left: Hot Rod shows that he too can set
up the play; Opposite Top Right: The sophomore
sensation (Cumby), David Dominique, takes to the air
for two; Opposite Bottom left: Whitney Dabney saw
limited playing time this past season, so when on the
court, he makes the best of it; Opposite Bottom Right:
Junior Jon lohnson fends off a physical Ohio State
player; Right: When Senior Gary Delph steps out of
the lineup for a brief breather, Danny Gauthier does his
best to fill his shoes; Far Right: Kevin Saulny sinks a
basket for the Greenies.
186 Kenny Sadowsky
Kenny Sadowsky
Kenny Sadowsky
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Senior Starters Delph, Jenkins:
Leadership, Experience at It's Best
When you think of the 1983-84 Green Wave basketball sea-son,
the person whom immediately enters your mind is John
"Hot Rod" Williams, and rightly so; Hot Rod had an awesome
year. And when a team, not known nationally for championship-level
basketball, gets hold of a player such as Williams, the
performance and skills of the other players often go by unno-ticed
and unmentioned. If a catalyst award was to be presented,
it would undoubtedly go to the two starting seniors, Gary Delph
and Howard Jenkins. Both players were underrated at the begin-ning
of the season, but soon thereafter, they had a culmination
of great ball control, an accurate shooting eye, and aggressive
defense, all of which simply could no longer go unnoticed - not
by Head Coach Ned Fowler, at least.
When the Greenies met Florida in the Sugar Bowl Tourna-ment,
Gary Delph was finally lifted to the well-deserved rank of
starting point guard. The assignment was later permanently his,
going into the game against Virginia Tech; Delph no longer
needed to prove himself, but this didn't stop him from continu-ing
to make improvements. He went on to become the team's
leading free throw shooter with a .784 percent as well as the
team leader in assists with an impressive total of 79 on the year.
There is absolutely no doubt that he was the right person for the
job - it was one of the many decisions made by Coach Fowler
which benefitted the team tremendously.
Delph, who played basketball at Highland High School in
Anderson, Indiana for four years, has devoted practically all of
his time to basketball at Tulane. Extremely modest of his many
successes on the Wave basketball at Tulane, Delph's intentions
Sports Information
Sports Information
for the future are clear. He will be graduating with a Bachelor of
Science degree in Biology and hopes to further his education in
veterinary school. An animal/wildlife related field or some type
of medical profession are the alternatives should his goal to
become a veterinarian not go as planned. Gary chose Tulane for
his undergraduate education primarily because of its recognized
academic standards, and he was indeed impressed with the
medical program here, specifically the courses in biology. Fur-thermore,
he felt that he had a fairly good shot at playing on the
basketball team, not knowing that his contributions would play
such an integral role in the success of the entire program. During
his first three years, Delph received limited playing time. None-theless,
he earned three letters in this period of time and canned
an incredible 28 of 35 from the floor, most of which came from
at least 20 feet away. The 6-2 senior's leadership was a valuable
factor for the team, and he soon earned the respect of Fowler
and the coaching staff. Delph averaged 5.8 points per game
with a career high of 14 against the Tech Hokies on the road. The
other starting senior happens to be the captain of the team.
Howard Jenkins, the 6-4 forward/guard from Bryon, Texas has
also been a catalyst for the Greenies. Jenkins is no stranger to
Fowler, who coached him in basketball at Tyler Junior College.
Overall, he is Tulane's second leading scorer and is the only
188
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Kenny Sadowsky
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Sports Information
player, besides Hot Rod, in double figures, averaging 10.8 points
per game. In five games this season, he was the leading scorer
and had a spectacular night against the University of New Or-leans
Privateers when he sunk a career high 22 points. Jenkins
has started in more games than anyone except Williams. He
made 129 of his 255 field goal attempts with a very respectable
.506 percent; he canned 24 of 34 free throws this season. His
experience in junior college helped make Howard one of Tu-lane's
premier ball-handlers, but the transition from junior to
major college ball can be very difficult. As Jenkins cited, "While
there are many outstanding players on the junior college level,
there are few weak spots a major college level." However, he
made the transition quite smoothly and is comfortable with the
position as team captain.
Jenkins gained a lot of recognition this season from his excel-lent
outside shooting. Consequently, he was given the role of
zone breaker and has caused havoc for the defensive line of
many an opponent. And if that's not enough, Jenkins is also
known for his ability on defense and is often assigned the role of
guarding the opponents' top scoring guards. Howard had 31
offensive and 49 defensive rebounds.
Pro basketball may very well be in the future for Jenkins, but if
he is unable to play in the NBA (National Basketball Association)
or somewhere overseas, the Senior Wave woyld like to work at
the local Boys' Club in Bryon, Texas where he was once named
Boy of the Year. "I love to work with kids. I'd like to get a job as
an administrator overseeing the intramural sports program,
which of course, would include basketball," remarked Jenkins.
The season, which was predicted to be one of rebuilding at
best, closed with a respectable 17-10 record and the annual
basketball awards banquet at the Plimsoll Club. It was no sur-prise
that the two catalysts were among the players honored.
Both received the Captain's Award in addition to other individual
honors. Jenkins captured the Instant Offense Award while
Delph hauled in both the Free Throw and Assist Awards. Other
players honored included Hot Rod, Jon Johnson, Clyde Eads,
and Danny Gauthier.
Lady Wave Wins
Tangerine Tournannent
After losing five seniors who made more than half of the
starting squad the previous year, it was expected to be a
rebuilding year for the Lady Wave. Anticipating the many
new vacancies on the squad, the coaches did an excellent job
of recruiting some of the best talents from the Southeastern
Louisiana area. Even with a team consisting of almost fifty
percent rookies, the Wave set a goal of a 500 win record for
the year.
Although this goal appeared to be realistic, the second half
of the season saw inexperience and a demanding schedule
take its toll on the many talented freshmen. The varsity girls
ended the season with a record of 8-21, losing mainly to
much larger schools.
Despite a disappointing record, the team had some inspir-ing
moments. One milestone was reached by senior Daryl
Kimche who finished an outstanding career at Tulane by
breaking the all time scoring record.
In order to excel, the team spent many long hours practic-ing.
For the girls, practice can be a very trying experience.
However, everyone agreed that it all seemed to be worth-while
when they celebrated another victory. The season was
File Photo
highlighted by capturing the Tangerine Tournament in Orlan-do,
Florida after defeating Colby College in an excitingly close
contest. The game was one of the best of the season be-cause
every member of the team contributed to the victory
by playing well or by being supportive from the bench.
The team will miss the leadership provided by the Seniors;
however, with the many talented returning players and a
good recruiting year, the future looks bright for the Lady
Wave.
Armand Berlin
Armand Berlin File Photo Sports Information
Sports Information 191
''We lost many players to
professional ball clubs; our
program still remains highly
competitive and will be as
exciting as in past years/'
Coach Joe Brockhoff
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Tulane Baseball Provides Many Exciting Moments
Sports Information
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197
1984: Not the Best of Time
200
Victor Rodriguez
For Tulane Tennis Coach Peter Curtis, 1984 was not the
best of times for his men's team. After finishing with a 14-12
record and tying Louisville for fifth place in the Metro con-ference
tourney with a meager 13 point output; the Green
Wave did not have the kind of year many expected of
them.
Not one player on the team had an outstanding tourna-ment
although Mark Wales, sidelined most of the year with
an injury, did make it to the semi-finals of men's Number
One singles.
Before the tournament Curtis felt that this year's team
was better than last year's third place finishers and that in
order to win, everyone would have to play "their best yet."
Unfortunately, that occurrence just did not take place as
Florida State successfully defended its 1983 title.
In all honesty Curtis and the returning players will have to
truly and faithfully ask themselves what happened this sea-son
and try to work out the problems so that 1985 will be
the year of resurgence that 84 was slated to be.
The wave is by no means the top men's team in the
Metro, but it is also not as bad as its performance in the
tournament showed.
The team needs to sap some of the virtually untapped
potential of many of its players and combine that with more
scholarships for top high school performers and transfers.
Of course, the administration must play a large role in the
latter.
201
Lady Waves Capture
Second Place
at Metro Championship
^^BBiMiiiiB^
Victor Rodriguez
Rarely does an entire season come down to two match-es,
but such was the case for the 1984 version of the Lady
Wave tennis team. Tuiane and Florida State were virtually
even until the Lady Seminoles defeated the Creenies in the
number one and number two doubles matches at the Met-ro
Championships. Those two crucial victories just about
assured the Florida State women of capturing the Metro
conference tourney, which they did by outpointing sec-ond-
place Tuiane by 44-35.
Tuiane coach Peter Curtis had these observations to
make concerning the two momentum-robbing losses. "The
doubles matches were the key. We said before they were
played that they were going to be very important."
Another unsettling defeat for the Wave was top seeded
Lisa Askenase's surprising 6-3, 3-6, 6-3 opening day ousting
at the hands of Florida State's Lee Mcguire, who gained a
measure of revenge after losing to Askenase in laty year's
finals.
Askenase, who has been the team leader for the last two
years, was certainly not expected to fall that early, and
combined with number two Randi Ross' 6-3, 6-1 loss to
Southern Mississippi's Kim Pope put Tuiane into an unenvia-
202
bie hole to climb out of, which the Green Wave did in style.
The star of Tuiane's show had to be number five Renee
Krickstein, who topped off a steadily improving freshman
year by winning the championship division singles and
teaming with Askenase to take the number one consolation
doubles. Unexpectedly, the sister of tennis prodige Aaron
Krickstein was the sole singles winner for the Lady Creenies
in both divisions and promises to be a very integral part of
Tuiane's plans for next year. Joined by Askenase, she could
give the Green Wave a very lethal one-two punch in 1985.
Other winners for the Wave included Patti Weiner and
Grace Fowler in the number three championship doubles,
and Katy Graddy and Elizann Carroll in the number two
consolation doubles.
Florida State successfully defended the title they won last
year by winning all seven of their matches on the final day
of tournament action, including three against Tuiane.
It was another good year for the Lady Creenies, though
they did not achieve their primary goal of reaching the
NCAA tournament, but with the pure talent on this team
there's always next year to accomplish that.
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Armand Bertin
203
TU Wave Swamps
LSU Tigers
Bruce Stewart
Tulane men's swimming team finished tlieir season with a 10-5 record
which was highlighted by a crushing defeat of the LSU Tigers and a
fourth place finish at the Metro Championship meet.
After graduating school record holders Jimmy Flowers, Kevin Switzer
and Wayne Viola, the Wave had a good recruiting year by signing three
High School All-Americans. At first, the pressures of collegiate swim-ming
held the freshman in awe. However, they eventually overcame
their inexperience and placed ten swimmers on the Conference Team
(the largest number of freshman to do so in many years).
At the Metro Championships, outstanding performances were
turned in by team captains Robert Killeen second place in the 100
butterfly). Scooter Aselton (fourth place 100 backstroke, fourth place
200 Individual Medley, and fifth in the 200 backstroke), and Reed
Dunne (second place 100 freestyle and second place 50 freestyle).
Sophomore breaststroker Mark Fleming had the job of replacing Jimmy
Flowers and he responded admirably by finishing fifth in both breast-stroke
races. The freshman performed well and were led by sprinters
Mike Baele and Tom Barsch. Baele and Barsch teamed with upperclass-men
Dunne and Killeen to break the school record in the 400 Freestyle
Relay. Other school records were broken by Scooter Aselton in the 100
backstroke and Rob Killeen in the 100 butterfly. Killeen's school record
was the seventh fastest time in the nation at that point.
The outlook for next year looks good because only two conference
scorers are graduating (Rob Killeen and Jerry Watson) while eleven are
returning. With a good recruiting year, next year's team could prove to
be the strongest Tulane swim team ever.
Bruce Stewart
Bruce Stewart
204
Armand Berlin
Killeen Displays Undeniable
Excellence, Heads for
1984 Olympic Trials
During one week in late June tfiis year, something very special
will happen to swimmer Robert Killeen. This Tulane Senior will
be in Indianapolis, Indiana competing in the U.S. Olympic swim-ming
trials. Killeen, one of the top twenty fastest swimmers in
the country for the 100 meter butterfly will try for the eight final
spots from a field of about 30 in the preliminaries. From this
group of eight, two swimmers will make the Olympic team and
one will become the alternate.
"At this world class level," Killeen said, "the only thing that
separates one swimmer from another is mental attitude."
He is no longer training here at Tulane but rather at the Univer-sity
of New Orleans under Coach Ray Woods. "At UNO,"
Killeen said, "I am being coached by a man who coached Olym-pic
medal winners and who believes in me."
At 6'4", 240 lbs., Killeen is as big and strong as any of his
competitors, and he insists the deciding factor among them is a
positive attitude. Killeen says, "At this point, I feel 1 have a good
chance. The new atmosphere and change could give me the
impetus to make the improvement to be in the top three."
Killeen adds, "To swim internationally, you have to train in a 50
meter pool. LSU is in the process of building one and other
schools in the region have them. Yet, Tulane has only a 25 yard
pool and there are only vague plans to build a 50 meter pool
sometime in the future.
Killeen was told by doctors that he would never be able to
swim again because of tendonitis in his shoulder. But with the
excellent help of the Tulane trainers and doctors, he was able to
return to reach new and higher goals. Because he sat out a year
with an injury, he still has one year of eligibility remaining. Next
year, he will be a freshman in law school or with one year of
eligibility left, possibly be swimming out on the West Coast.
A former high school All-American, Killeen hopes to attain the
prestigious All-American honors and to qualify for the NCAA
Championship here at Tulane. In a santioned time trial run by
Coach Hammond, Killeen achieved the NCAA qualifying time
which possibly would have made him the second All-American
swimmer in Tulane's history and the 37th All-American athlete at
Tulane ever.
However, the trial was conducted one day after the NCAA
deadline for qualifying times. Thus, Killeen was unable to go to
the meet. He might have qualified in the Metro Conference
meet, but he says there was an attitude problem on the team.
Killeen contends that Tulane could have a top-notch program
and he wishes them "the best of luck."
205
Long Season . . .
The women's swim team had a difficult time this year. Losing
members toward the beginning of the season made competi-tion
with large teams on their schedule tough. Although it was a
losing season, the team did have some wins. The climax of the
season came at the last dual meet with a win over LSU. After this
meet, the team's concentration on making a good showing at
their first Metro Conference championship meet resulted in a
fifth place finish.
Throughout the year, every member of the team swam well
at one point or another. Captain Missy Kelly placed in her breast-stroke
events at conference and was one of the team swimmers
of the meet. The other one was Beth Strohsal who, as a fresh-man,
broke school records in the 50 and 100 yard freestyles.
Jocelyn Thomas, who was virtually undefeated in the 1650 yard
freestyle all season, was well backed by sprinter turned distance
swimmer Janine Lazar and Wendy Thai in the 500 yard free.
Backstroker Lina Barzdukas provided strength in her individual
events as well as in the relays. Freshman Ann Carter swam a
wide variety of events all season and placed well in her 200 yard
fly at conference. Robin Kelley, also a freshman, swam very well
throughout the season. She provided the team with a strong
butterfly and a lot of enthusiasm.
Next year, the team hopes to expand so that the season will
be a winning one. But, if not, the effort and enthusiasm will keep
them going.
Above: Front Row: Ann Carter, Wendy Thai, Lina Barzdukas, )anine Lazar; Back
Row: Missy Kelly, )ocelyn Thomas, Robin Kelley, Beth Strohsal; Top Left: )ocelyn
leads after the breast stroke leg of the 400 yd. IM,; Top Right: Robin Kelley is
pleased with her swim; Right: Linda Barzdukas pushes off the wall for the last lap
of her backstroke.
206
Bruce Stewart
Victor Rodriguez
Too Short for Others
A harsh buzzing penetrates your consciousness. As your eyes
reluctantly begin to focus on the monster creating the noise, you
realize that it's 5:00 a.m. and time to get up. That's right, 5:00
a.m.! Leaving the warmth of your bed, you struggle to put on
your sweats. And, wondering who else would be crazy enough
to do this, you hurry over to the UC pool for your morning
workout.
Few Tulane students are up when the women's swim team
begins its morning workouts (and most students are still sleeping
when the practice ends). Most Tulanians would view the swim-mers'
schedule of two workouts a day plus dryland and weights
as a nightmare. However, when some of the swimmers had to
quit the team, they did not experience the expected feelings of
happiness at returning to a "normal lifestyle". Three swimmers.
Juniors Berit Amiie and Terry Lewis and Senior Marilyn Morse,
ended their college swimming careers this year. These scholar-ship
athletes made many contributions to the swimming pro-gram
during their years at Tulane.
High School All American Marilyn Morse was one of the first
women to qualify for Nationals. Qualifying as a freshman in the
200 yard fly, she swam to a school record at the championship
meet. Recruited by Coach Pete Orscheidt, Marilyn commented
that he was the main reason she came to Tulane. The advent of
swimming problems her freshman year (tendonitis in both shoul-ders)
severely limited her swimming during her next two years.
The problem became increasingly worse, resulting in the prema-ture
end of her swimming career. The end of her swimming was
"annoying! I wanted to swim, but 1 had no choice." However,
she did comment that her free time has allowed her to pursue
her studies in civil engineering more than she had ever been able
to.
Berit AmIie, who was ranked 20th in the world and trained for
the 1980 Olympic Trials until the US Olympic boycott, made her
presence felt by setting school records in the 100 yard and 200
yard fly and qualifying for the AIAW nationals in both events.
Although she wasn't pleased with her performance at Nationals
(she hoped to win), she did garner a spot on the All American
team. However, her overall satisfaction is with her swimming
career is only slightly marred by her somewhat disappointing
collegiate career. Severe shoulder problems for the past two
years will prevent her from ever swimming competitively again.
Distance swimmer Terry Lewis, was a high school All Ameri-can,
A junior Olympic qualifier, and a record setting state cham-pion
from Alabama. Her freshman year was marked by records
in the 200, 500, 1000 and 1650 yard freestyles and a position on
the All-American team. The highlight of her year came with a
third place finish at nationals; this performance tied her with
Missy Kelly for the highest national finish in Tulane swimming
history. However, as a biomedical engineering student, her stud-ies
began to require an increasing amount of her time. The
desire to excell academically and personal problems with the
coach culminated in her decision to quit the team. In discussing
the problem, Terry commented "I talked to my coach at home
the day before (she quit) and told him that when I'd heard that
only one out of four girls compete all four years in college, I
knew it would be the other girls who quit. I always knew that I'd
swim for my entire collegiate career — that's what made it so
hard!"
Each of these women shared many mixed emotions at the
prospect of giving up competitive swimming. Anger at an un-controllable
situation and a sense of loss were the two most
common emotions. As Berit AmIie remarked "It was a large part
of my life for over 13 years and it was hard to part with."
However, there were some feelings of happiness and excite-ment.
Without swimming, all the girls have found more time to
study and a chance to become involved in new activities. And,
of course, even a swimmer can enjoy the thought of sleeping in
207
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Victor Rodriguez
208
Victor Rodriguez
Victor Rodriguez
Victor Rodriguez
Track Team Ignites, Has Impressive
Showing at Metro Conference
The 1984 Track Team came to a dynamic finish at the Metro
Track Conference in Tallahasse, Florida. Tulane boasts winners in
six events; the 400 meter relay, the triple jump, the pole vault,
the discus, the 10,000 meter run and the javelin. The most
spectacular display of perfection was demonstrated by the no-torious
Danny English. He captured a first place in the javelin
event with a throw of 201-3. Other metro conference winners
included: John Scott, Mike Horn, Ed O'Sullivan and Treg Songy.
The '84 Track Roster under Head Coach Danny Thiel:
Carl Ambrose Senior Lake Charles, LA
Laraun Ambrose Junior Monroe, LA
Marvin Ashford Freshman Zachary, LA
Brett Attebery Freshman Oklahoma City, OK
Curt Bahan Junior Folsom, LA
Benny Burst Junior New Orleans, LA
Chris Culver Freshman Ann Arbor, Ml
Eddie Dowell Sophomore Linden, TX
Charlie Dunn Sophomore Springfield, OH
John Ecuyer Freshman Metairie, LA
Josh Grode Freshman Beverly Hills, CA
William Hammarstrom Sophomore New Orleans, LA
Francis Holland Sophomore Columbia, MD
Mike Horn Freshman New Orleans, LA
Gene Harris Sophomore Okeechobee, FL
Pablo Labadie Freshman Gretna, LA
Jonathon Marshall Senior New Orleans, LA
Mike McRee Freshman Lakewood, NJ
Robert Noe Freshman Wadsworth, OH
David Nunn Sophomore Lexington, KY
Edward O'Sullivan Senior Seneca Falls, NY
Jay Pennington Junior Covington, LA
Vic Perez Senior W. New York, NY
Steve Reider Sophomore Philadelphia, PA
Dave Rosdeitcher Freshman New Orleans, LA
Marco St. John Sophomore Ocean Springs, MS
John Scott Sophomore Indiana, PA
Jim Slater Junior New Orleans, LA
Treg Songy Junior New Orleans, LA
Dan Sullivan Junior Scarsdale, NY
Ralph Wall Freshman New Orleans, LA
Richard Ward Freshman New Orleans, LA
209
Lady Wave Spikes
Another Season
The prospects for a winning season looiL ^m m^-i.
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Sailing Club
Bruce Stewart
|()hn Bonds
n I II n ' ^ H B '
—^ ^
214
Sailing Club
lohn Bonds
Victor Rodriguez
Front Row: Will Cramer, R K. Creighton, |ohn Bonds, Mont Echols, Margaret Bonds,
Scotty Myers: Second Row: Mark Bennett, David Grogono, Marc Duvoisin, Edie
Yarborough, Elizabeth Merrifield, Mimi Lorson, Denise Tripp; Third Row: Michael
Tamulaites, leffrey Lane, Pedro Lorson, Bonnie Hogue, Will Jeffers; Back Row: Keith
Crum, George Francisco, Brodie Cobb, Frances Daniels.
John Bonds
Bruce Stewart
215
Canoe Club
Front Row:
Mary Spilker
Steve Worsheim
Beek Shatford
Time Rice
Kathy Edrington
Back Row:
Dave Joyce
Tommy Usden
Not Pictured:
Steve Dilossi
Mike Mullaney
Charlie Swannack
Victor Rodriguez
Cycling Club
Front Row:
Philip Tee!
Todd Olson
Timothy Dousette
Rui Pont
Back Row:
John Campbell
Joe Basset
Bob Diem
Victor Rodriguez
216
Rugby Club
File Photo
Front Row:
lay Goldstein
Chris Henderson
Chris Gray
Dave Friezd
Keith Luber
Tom Cleary
Matt Frasco
Scott Gardner
John Withers
Terry McCormick
James Jigarjian
Chris Festa
Back Row:
Henry Hahn
Brad Ray
Eliot Gross
Mark McCullough
Steve Harris
Bill Tudor
Roddy Koppers
Rolli Greer
Frank Arena
Quint Redmond
Allan Liebowitz
Mike Enright
Tom Clapper
Roger Ervin
Bruce Harrison
Tim Kafer
Clay Gilliand
File Photo File Photo
File Photo
217
Bowling Club
File Photo
Men's Soccer Club
'^W"''^
>i*
File Photo
218
Women's Soccer Club
File Photo
Scuba Diving
219
Patrick Parrish
Equestrian Club
Front Row:
Samantha Boulthee
Kimmie Mangum
Back Row:
Richard Dennis
Alan Lawrence
Chris Mal
--^
Victor Rodriguez
224
^'^'^'.
^•'' X
.^.^"^
Victor Rodriguez
Victor Rodriguez
225
K.i*4^
Rush is an essential feature of the Creek system. It determines
the potential character of a particular sorority or fraternity. So-rority
Rush of 1983 provides a series of parties through which
freshmen and upperclass girls could explore the opportunities
offered by the Creek system. The chance to meet many new
faces was fundamental among these opportunities. At each
party, rushees were greeted and swept into the houses to meet
members and to allow members to meet them. As Rush con-cluded,
excitement took over with the possibility of many new
friendships for those who had decided to carry on the Creek
tradition.
Fraternity Rush also invites and entertains rushees through a
series of parties. Fraternity Rush parties, however, use a different
approach as each fraternity hosts a variety of "wild and crazy"
parties. These ranged from Luaus to Riverboat parties. The
emergence of beer and vat rather than tea and lemonade
helped to predispose the casual and relaxed atmosphere of the
fraternity parties. Later, Rush parties attempted and succeeded
at suggesting the potential relationship of the rushee to the
group as a whole. With the ending of Rush, many college stu-dents
took on their roles as members of a group and, inevitably,
necessary links in a chain of lifelong friends.
Suzanne Saussy
Kenny Sadowsky
226
Victor Rodriguez
File Photo
K.i*4^
227
A
L
P
H
A
E
P
S
I
LON
P
H
Nan Alltmont
Amy Arno
Laurie Baim
Linda Baylinson
Sandi Becker
Jaynee Berkman
Becca Bernstein
Lynne Bernstein
Nancy Byck
lulie Cantor
Barbara Capp
Dianne Cohen
Loryn Cohen
Maura Cohen
Susie Collat
Karen Coomer
Cheryl Davis
Laurie Dollin
Mindy Elser
Debbie Fanburg
Leslie Finkelstein
Susan Frank
Julie Furman
Andrea Golden
Vicki Golden
Ellen Coldfarb
Kim Goldman
Fonda Goldstein
lill Gottlieb
Lauren Gottlieb
Jill Greenberg
Karen Greenberg
Alyssa Gusman
Lori Hecht
Melanie Heintz
Karen Hellman
Susan Herskowitz
Judy Isdaner
Jill jacoves
Stephanie Kalmans
Nancy Kaplan
Andee Katz
Renee Katz
Merrie Keller
Donna Kelly
Andrea Kirstein
Elaine Koby
Joanie Kohn
Robyn Kohn
Wendy Kosberg
Amy Kovler
Karen Kravtin
Renee Krickstein
Stephanie Kroskin
Ellen Kruger
Maria Krupman
Jan Laupheimer
Tracy Lawrence
Randye Levi
Jill Levine
Jill Linchuck
Shari Lipschutz
Tricia Loeb
Caroline Lux
Sonia Maduro
Laura Magaziner
Sherri Marblestone
Linda Markowitz
Stephanie Maslia
Diane Mayer
Lisa Mellow
Kim Mensh
Nancy Mills
Sally Mintz
Lisa Mittler
Toby Pallet
Shelly Pechter
Shari Penner
Lisa Peyton
Amy Pinsker
Brenda Rayel
Karen Ronnel
Debbie Roos
Gail Rosenbaum
Nancy Rosenberg
Peggy Rubens-
Susan Rudolph
Michelle Sainer
Patti Sandberg
Lynda Schwalb
Amy Seigal
Leah Selig
Joy Shapiro
Bonnie Sheitelman
Lisa Sherins
Linda Siegal
Victor Rodriguez
Sari Slivnick
Lisa Smith
Suzy Smith
Loren Solomon
Lynne Solomon
Patty Solomon
Susan Solomon
Lynne Spector
Lori Spielberger
Karen Stein
Laurie Stein
Dana Stern
Debbie Stern
Lauren Stern
Laurie Swedroe
Lisa Teich
Merryl Thaler
Lee Waldman
Shara Zakarin
Robyn Zarkowski
Lisa Zier
Sheril Zimmerman
Randi Zinberg
228
A
L
P
H
A
E
P
S
I
LON
P
I
Danny Aaron
Dave Alpert
Bennet Alpert
Ken Askenase
Eddie Bases
Howard Bendell
Larry Biegelson
Stephen Bilkis
Robert Blechman
David Brenner
Scott Brightman
Ross Brown
Alan Bulbin
Brett Caller
Jon Cohan
Andy Cordover
Rob Ellin
)eff Epstein
Rich Feibus
Larry Feinman
Rob Fyvolent
Rich Calkin
Bruce Forrest
Jason Gates
Mitch Gervis
Dave Goodman
Mark Green
Scott Harris
Noah Heftier
Mike Heller
Dave Hochberg
Daren Howard
Howard Kades
Jon Kanfer
Jon Katcher
Peter Katz
Peter Knight
Rusty Krakow
Gary Kranz
Steve Kranz
Howard Kushnick
Scott Lazarus
Rob Leboyer
Ken Levine
Dave Levy
Richard Levin
Bill Lewin
Dave Lhota
Steven Marmalstei
Bruce Marx
Steve Meltzer
Adam Menkes
Leif Metsch
Phil Michelson
Larry Moser
Eric Nelson
Mark Olensky
Bib Orlin
Adam Persky
Larry Plant
Mike Polo
Steve Press
Barry Resnik
Ron Richmond
Craig Roberts
Mat Rosengart
Rick Roskin
Victor Rousso
Rob Rubenstein
Danny Schwartz
Jeff Schwartz
Russel Schwartz
Rich Selikoff
Lee Sherman
Steve Shore
Ronnie Shoss
Jon Siegler
Marc Silverberg
Rob Slatoff
Jake Soloff
Victor Rodriguez
Mark Spirer
Larry Stempel
leff Tamis
Jeff Tannenbaum
Ira Taub
Simon Tschinkel
Ken Turkel
Mark Tusk
Dave Walker
Larry Wasserman
Dave Weil
Rich Weiss
Scott Weiss
Trae Williams
Greg Wisotsky
Jeff Wolf
Lenny Wolf
Howard Wolofsky
Gordon Zedd
Jeff Zipes
229
A
L
P
HA
GMA
P
H
lonathan Benoit
Paul Benoit
Pedro Bicchieri
Michael Caruso
John Cosco
Jonathan Fog
William Fidler
Marc Greenberg
Victor Rodriguez
David Harris
Howard Herman
KelichI Hirai
Mark Lacobson
Stephen Jones
Ian Karr
Christopher Kuruvilla
George Liblick
Keith Luber
Richard Madura
Robert Margetts
Sean McDonald
David Milam
Kenny Price
Wayne Teetsel
Jeff Williams
230
A
L
P
H
A
T
AU
o
M
E
GA
^
— 'J
1 I Victor Rodriguez
Mike Armitage
Brent Bourgue
Tom Butler
Volney Campbell
Ed Cangelosi
Chuck Carey
Charles Carr
Trey Cefalu
Craig Cunningham
John Dimos
Kent Dussom
John Gallagher
Paul Gallagher
)im Garvey
Jacques Gilliot
DuVal Goley
Steve Henriques
Rich Kikiran
Pat Kingsmill
Tim Kirkpatrick
Jim Korndorffer
Todd Lancaster
Andy Lee
Bret Levy
Mike Litvak
Peter Lund
Tim McMahon
Gary McNamara
Ed Moise
Rob Mouton
Kent Nicaud
David Odom
Mike Olinde
Hugh Randolph
Paul Reggie
Russel Rhea
John Roddy
Kent Ryan
Steve Schomberg
Scott Sicard
Mark Sigler
Gene Simon
Gibson Smith
Robert Truett
Jim Ulreu
Dan Wagner
Wesley Walk
Jim Wilson
Marcos Zervigon
231
B
E
TA
T
H
E
T
A
P
I
William Agostini Laurence Fox Michael Parks
Norman Beck Christopher French Bradley Roda
John Biggs Mathew HigHey Hank Scollard
Scott Brown Kevin Hooper Brian Smith
Patrick Boyd James Jones Evan Sosa
William Coverly Peter Ketler Philip Stevenson
Roger Duncan Raymond Koloski Arthur Ulloa
Roger Ervin Howard Lee Edgar Ulloa
John Eynon Alan Levine Lawrence White
Stephen Field Ryder Nicholas Stephen Wolf
Michael Forestner John Papandon John Yarbrough
Victor Rodriguez
232
D
E
L
T
A
K
A
P
P
A
E
P
S
o
N
Victor Rodriguez
Kevin Alderson
Matt Barousse
Bryan Batt
Jonathan Bean
Becket Becnel
Charles Betnell
Stephen Bon
Brodie Cobb
Craig Colomes
lamie Cowin
Gary Culbertson
Ridgelly Finley
George Francisco
Louis Freeman
Paul Glass
Alex Coodson
George Gsell
Stephen Hammond
Barton Head
Philip lames
Tom Kilby
Danny Killeen
Jean-Paul Lagrisson
Wes Lambert
Mark Lauricella
Rob McMullen
John Mears
Eric Miller
Chuck Morse
Keil Moss
Jon Mulkin
Jerry Munro
Ward Murphy
Blevins Naff
Hal Neitzschman
Mike Owens
Chuck Patton
Bo Reily
Raoul Rodriguez
Will Rudolf
Jay Scully
Bill Slatten
Scott Slatten
Greg Sonnier
Paul Sternberg
Trey Stewart
Jeff Streich
Michael Tubbs
Todd Turney
Mack Waters
Norris Williamson
Carey Winder
233
D
E
L
T
A
P
H
I
E
P
S
I
LON
KJ'¥Ml^^M, -•ti
Victor Rodriguez
Eve Allman Toni Dante Sherri Hecktman Pamela Margolin Wendy Specter
Lisa Chaiklin Elizabeth Dietz Michelle Kalin Amy Poland Tracy Swedlow
Lisa Chapin Ellen Eisen Debra Kaplan Robin Roseff Lisa Weil
Lauri Clare Cheryl Cildenhorn Barbara Lewis Deborah Schecter Jill Weinstein
Susan Cohn Lisa Greenberg lulie Lybanon Beth Schick Ellen Zaglin
234
D
E
L
T
A
T
A
U
D
E
L
T
A
Victor Rodriguez
Barry Adams
John Argenti
Bradley Barnhill
Mark Beebe
David Bell
Mark Bennet
leffery Bey
Larry Blough
)ohn Bonerba
Scott Brook
Laird Burnett
Gregory Calejo
Robert Carter
Clay Christianson
Michael Corasaniti
Paul Davidson
Clair Davis
Kenneth DeCot
Mont Echols
Steven Eisner
James Epstein
Mark Felger
Robert Fitzgerald
William Fitzpatrick
Russell Robbis
Andrew Gardner
Jon Goldstein
David Gordon
Chris Gryder
Tod Hanna
Kent Heck
Gregory Henderson
William leffers
Kirk Jones
Stephen Julien
George Koclanes
Francis Larvie
William Leffler
Joseph Longrigan
John McKenzie
Paul Nellblom
William Nakhleh
John Nicosia
David Paarz
Todd Parmett
Michael Paton
Timothy Rood
Michael Rosenberg
Arturo Salow
Vincent Santomassismo
Chris Schneider
Steven Shaffer
David Sharff
Raymond Silverstein
Mark Smallwood
Gabriel Smith
James Smith
Timothy Smith
Barry Soicher
Jeffery Strohm
Daniel Sullivan
Joseph Sweeney
Allen Tafel
John Tompkins
Peter LIrbanowicz
Robert Vertes
Eric Wagner
Eric Wagner
Peter Wahien
Andrew Wetstone
Amir Wind
Jason Winfield
David Wright
Peter Zvenjieks
235
K
A
P
P
A
A
L
P
HA
Victor Rodriguez
Brad Adams
Charles Akers
Jim Baus
Tom Bolen
Craig Bost
Greg Carwie
Lincoln Case
William Colomb
James Cooke
Tom Cowin
Lamar Curtis
Douglass Dillon
John Durham
Brian Fitzpatrick
Dave Croome
Tracy Johnson
Robert Killeen
Ricky Keubel
Steve Kline
Kenny Lacoste
Chris Lapeyrouse
Rejon Lartigue
Ashton Lebourgeois
Robert Liljeberg
Charles Livaudais
Eric Lundin
John Marzullo
Ian Miller
Mike Miller
Mike Moorhead
Greg Morse
Donald Nalty
Hurley Nelson
Jeff Oustalet
Robert Penniman
Charles Pick
Jon Pollock
Neil Rapmund
Jeff Smail
Craig Stamm
Vic Teumer
Gordon Thompson
Mike Toso
John Turner
Charles Vallhonrat
Steve Van Zandt
Tom Wallace
Dave Willis
Dave White
236
1
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Victor Rodriguez
Sara Agresti Caryn Fine Ferri Katz Regina Reed
Teresa Barnes Emily Fink .iz Malman Melodye Richardson
Denise Bartizal Lynn Fortunato ;\nne McCallister Yvette Rusca
Tricia Benoit Susan Fowler /Vlargaret McCullough Melanie Saltzman
Portia Berrey Caroline Friedler oanne McHugh Lynn Sargent
Kimberlee Borge Amy Giordano 'A'illis Middleton Jamie Saucer
Nancy Carron Anne Goldman /Vlarcia Miller Jean Simion
Katharine Coleman Jodi Goodsitt Christin Mitchell Peggy Stafford
Veronica Correa Christine Hoffman /Vlaria Morris Nancy Sternberg
Elizabeth Cravens Ginger Huang -isa Myers Susan Strachan
Judith Dalton Elizabeth Huddleston slancy Newmark Stefan Streeter
Heidi Davis Elizabeth Hudson Fia Newson Caroline Toth
Donna Diermann Sharon Jones ?obin Obannan Allison Twaddell
Jennifer Dore Jan Jones .ea Percy Winifred Walsh
Samantha Elmer Danielle Kane Vlarta Perez Roberta Walton
Anna Etheridge Lise Kaplan ulie Pigott Sarah Wells
Judith Evans Rylla Karst Christine Ponto Alora White
Bridget Everitt Ruth Kasten Deborah Ramsey Demet Yillar
237
KA
P
P
A
KA
P
PA
GAMMA
lane Alexander
Shawn Allis
Karen Andrus
Leiand Baldwin
Karen Barlow
Genie Barnard
J.). Barr
Cindy Barth
Fifi Benjamin
Suzy Bettinger
Allison Bolen
Martha Boone
Laura Bowen
Gina Brasher
Tracey Brice
Wendy Browning
Jordan Bruns
Carla Burch
Stacia Burton
Tenley Carp
Miriam Carter
Giily Chamberlain
Maggie Cleary
Leslie Curran
Liz Dana
Dawn Davis
Lauren Dessomes
Karen Dupieix
Holly Ellis
Amy Geller
Diana Gonzales
Mimi Goodyear
Betsy Gordon
Mary Gruenbaum
Cecelia Gutierrez
Buffy Hamilton
Cindy Harlin
Laura Harriss
Renee Hebert
Rene Hedges
Brooke Howell
Laurie Johnson
Charisse Kaplan
Nancy King
Libby Krementz
Alice O. Landry
Kris Langdon
Lisa Lasseigne
Jill Levy
Elise Livaudais
Sarah Lowman
Kathy Martin
Liz Martin
Liz Masters
Rose McCraw
Celia McDaniel
Leslie McNair
Diana Merkel
Callie Metzinger
Melissa Miles
Rennie Miles
Mimi Miller
Barbara Milnamow
Carolyn Moore
Leslie Murphy
Diana Myers
Kyle O'Conner
Pam O'Donnell
Dana Paul
Marilyn Pelias
Carolyn Peterson
Melinda Rainey
Sarah Reagan
Kathy Reilly
Varina Rushton
Susan Saper
Suzanne Saussy
Suzanne Schmitt
Jody Schuring
Sara Schwedland
Scottie Settle
Julie Sherman
Carolyn Shelton
Caroline Shook
Brenda Sibille
Victor Rodriguez
Liz Sigety
Kate Smith
Mary Spilker
Caroline Stevens
Weazie Stewart
Kathleen Stone
Amy Thai
Susan Thompson
Shirley Tolkeim
Michelle Toler
Marietta Van der Meer
Carla Veron
Chrissy Waller
K.K. Weeks
Tricia Weeks
Katie Wenzler
Susan Wise
Anne Wood
Edie Yarborough
Annie Young
Melissa Zuber
238
KA
P
P
A
S
I
GMA
Victor Rodriguez
Peter Albert
Andy Anastos
Jon Anastos
Frank Arena
Scott Ball
Reb Bartlett
Andy Berens
Kevin Callerame
Rich Cameron
Mike Cook
David Crean
Rhett Debuys
Danny Eckstein
Rob Elston
Tony Espinosa
)im Fitzmaurice
Arthur Fullerton
Neil Ceismar
Dino Gankendorff
Qay Cilliland
Lyie Hall
Robert Hatfield
Danny Hebert
Steve Herman
Greg Heslep
Lloyd Hoetzel
Scot Honeycutt
Jeff Johnson
Rich Jurisich
Chris Kelly
Chip Kenrich
Carter Kolba
E.J. Krampe
Thorn Lachman
Jim Ladd
Mike Lane
Mike Levitz
Doug Lister
Chris Miller
Garner Minetree
David Monahan
Ben Nortman
Dave O'Flynfi
Eric Phifer
Ashton Pond
John Renda
Ray Rhymes
Jack Rogan
Karl Rothermel
Eric Sank
Dave Sanker
Scott Schiller
Frank Scroggins
Todd Seltzer
Ted Shafer
Steve Sheinkopf
Dave Shepard
Dave Slepien
Rod Soars
Scott Spence
Neil Stevenson
John Strasburger
Dave Thompson
David Titlebaum
Frank Trombetta
Wade Turnbull
Steve Vaughan
Bert Vincent
Rob White
Rob Williams
239
Victor Rodriguez
Charles Allard
Billy Bermlngham
Stephen Blum
Michael Clanton
lames Cotter
Geoffrey Daniels
Philip Eschallier
Joseph Friedman
Jody Goldsrein
Adam Greene
Paul Gregoli
Peter Hammond
John Hedges
Timothy Hunt
Warren Jones
Peter Leuhusen
Michael Levin
Philip Maniatty
Robert Mason
Craig Monker
John Mobley
Robert Morris
William Ostrom
Paul Morison
Stan Perelman
Thomas Rand
John Schenken
Richard Searle
James Shearman
Andrew Shenkan
Scott Shepard
Murray Stewart
Andrew Taub
Jeff Thornton
Eugene Ward
Michael Weinsten
Thomas Wright
240
p
H
G
AM
MA
D
E
L
T
A
Victor Rodriguez
Dan Babineau
Thad Brrringer
Marcus Bowers
Dan Bucholtz
Kevin Carroll
David Clorfeine
Art Collins
Ted Collins
Pat Colnoys
Kirk Doty
Todd Durand
Todd Eriandson
Ricky Feller
Rob Fitzgerald
Marshall Ford
Neil Gohl
Steve Grizzanti
Adam Cutman
Barry Hammond
Scott Hayward
)im H. Hyland
)im M. Hyland III
Kraig Kessel
Raj Krishnan
David Kushner
Tim Lasseter
Rick Lustig
Dan Mahoney
Alex Martin
Scott Mashkuri
Phil McMann
Rick Mejia
Charlie Oakman
)im Odza
Rich Paolillo
Mark Perry
Mike Poole
Dave Price
Mark Sallinger
Steve Sandler
Paul Schulman
leff Smith
Howard Tee
George Toland
Martin Valdespino
241
p
H
MU
Victor Rodriguez
Briana Baker
Jodie Baldwin
Angela Bartholomew
Mary Belford
Erin Berger
Stacey Bialkin
Elizabeth Black
Karen Blankenbaker
Patricia Boulet
Lynn Carley
Eleanor Comer
Susan Cone
Melissa Corcoran
Rachel Dacey
Anne Daniell
Lisette Darmstadter
Lisa Davis
Nicole Dewing
Sara Dolgin
Ann Druffner
Traci Dunlap
Georgia Dunn
Dorothy Duplantler
Mary Duvanich
Elaine Eagle
Sarah Eddy
Laurie Elliot
Mary Eriings
Denise Ferrier
Mary Fischer
Grace Fowler
Mary Freret
Naomi Gardberg
Dawn George
Lisa George
Teri Cioia
Milissa Glaser
Melissa Gordon
Denise Cray
Jill Griffin
Monica Grosz
Karen Gruesen
Jan Hawley
Bonnie Hogue
Laura Homan
Michelle FHornak
Allison Hudman
Anne Hughes
Sandra jansa
Kathryn Johnson
Nancy Klevan
Kelly Kloesel
Catherine Landess
Patricia Lanier
Hedda Lautenschlager
Susan Lauterbach
Lisa Leach
Mary Lester
Mary Linquist
Mindy Loff
Sabrina Luza
Diane Machell
Susan Marcus
Julie Mirshak
Elysabeth Muscat
Tamera Newell
Mary Parker
Melissa Patterson
April Peppe
Francesca Pirie
Vikki Pollock
Donna Prados
Elizabeth Pugh
Ellen Riccobene
Margaret Rive
Wendy Roberts
Elizabeth Scandaliato
Marcellaine Schilling
Jaye Seymour
Karen Sikorski
Lisa Smolar
Clare Sokolowski
Elizabeth Solzman
Barbara Steen
Brenda Thrower
Cheryl Tobin
Elaine Trimble
Lisa Twill
Julie Van Dervort
Lisa Vogler
Debra Walker
Polly Watts
Catherine Weil
Patricia Weiner
Melinda Wettels
Deborah White
Elizabeth Whitmore
Marjorie Whittington
Paige Wiegel
Amanda Wood
242
p
I
B
E
T
A
P
H
I
Victor Rodriguez
Berit Amiie
Margaret Andrews
Christine Arthur
Deborah Atkins
Micheline Avegno
Stefanie Bachhuber
Karen Bal. .. .^ . ,-. — ..^...^..
Victor Rodriguez
Steve Armstrong
)ohn Baay
Blake Bailey
Jay Batt
Mark Beasley
Robert Bland
Greg Blatz
Bill Boyer
Alex Bruton
Mike Burnett
Scott Coffee
Les Cole
Tim Cruger
Moss Davis
Jim Dlllard
Wes Ely
Rickey Gitter
Jim Cold
Leigh Cuyer
Jim Ham
Bruce Harrison
Charlie Hill
Tim Jackson
Les Jacobs
Todd Kelly
Jake Kinzie
Car Knight
John Lancaster
John McHale
Sty McLaughlin
Tommy Mackie
Steve Makk
Cassin Maloney
R.J. Muerer
David Moffett
David Moore
Brian Morgan
Bob Nachman
Alex Navarro
Jeff Parkinson
Drew Patty
Jay Plotkin
Tommy Potter
Joe Price
Clay Price
B.J. Ryan
Alfred Rufty
Walter Sartor
Wes Shafto
Doug Smith
Ted Snider
Jim Swanson
Si Theriot
Geoff Tolsdorff
Andy Wehby
Ken Wimberly
245
s
I
GMA
D
E
L
T
A
TAU
Larra Abramson
lennie Altman
Laura Applebaum
Lisa Applebaum
Marci Arnheim
Robin Atlas
Toby Baldinger
Adrienne Balsam
Jofi Bell
Bonnie Benatar
Margie Berman
Lauren Bernard
Robin Bernat
Heather Biller
Betsy Birnbaum
Cynthia Burstein
Lilias Butterman
Alicia Chang
Melissa Cohen
Tamar Duffner
Elizabeth Epstein
Kim Feigin
Debbie Fine
Pamela Fink
Ellen Fleischer
Pam Forrest
Barbara Freedman
)ayne Friedland
Barri Friedman
Melanie Fuss
Sherri Cabaeff
Cindy Oilman
Nancy Ginsberg
Cindy Glaser
Beth Goldberg
Lisa Gottlieb
Cynthia Greenberg
Karen Greenberg
Karen Grossman
Nancy Guller
Jennifer Haas
Karen Haft
Kelly Heller
lill Henkin
Bonnie Hershkowitz
Julie Hoffmann
Cheryl Hollander
lean-Ann Horowitz
Meryl Katz
Sheila Katz
Jamie Kimmelman
Michelle Klapman
Cheryl Kligerman
Lori Kosten
Cheryl Kraus
Pam Kraus
Suellen Krieger
Dawn Lazaroff
Wendy Lehrer
Linda Levinson
Donna Levy
Robin Loff
Elyse Luck
Terri Lustig
Michelle Mann
Lisa Matanky
Melinda Miller
Gariann Morguelan
Denise Nathanson
Jennifer Nelson
Arlene Nussdorf
Jackie Olensky
Merri Oliker
Caren Osten
Lanie Padzensky
Sharyn Polcek
Sharon Poritzky
Meryl Poster
Shari Ravner
Julie Rochman
Lisa Rose
Karen Rosen
Jeanne Rosner
Debra Ross
Kim Ross
Randi Ross
Jill Rubinton
Elise Sand
Shari Schinman
Lisa Schlesinger
Lisa Segal
Holly Shore
Victor Rodriguez
Jamie Silver
Leslie Singer
Jill Smiley
Randy Sokol
Lisa Soloway
Cindy Speiser
Carol Spiro
Amy Steingard
Julie Stiefel
Vicki Swartz
Debbie Talkow
Beth Teplitz
Heidi Wagman
Michele Wahlder
Linda Weil
Lori Weiner
Ellen Weinstein
Emily Weissman
Caren Wigdor
Julie Yarvin
Susan Ellen Yurman
Dana Zaie
Robin Zeilberger
246
s
I
GMA
NU
Brett Attebury
Adam Baitel
Darryn Band
Gary Band
Greg Baumeyer
Chris Beirise
Foster Blair
Marty Bolton
Harvey Braverman
Rob Church
Tom Clifford
Sonny Cohen
Duke Comfort
Chris Creedon
Andy Crowder
John Delery
Victor Rodriguez
Scott Eversole
Chip Fitzgerald
Buzz Gavel
Mike Cay
John Gonzales
Cam Griffin
Sam Grissom
Josh Crode
Van Grundman
Jeff Guillory
Peter Hamilton
Mort Hanlon
Chris Harbuck
Reid Harrell
Mike Hillman
Mark Holcomb
Sam Huffman
Jim Hurson
Saul Hyatt
Mike Irish
Brad Johns
Jeff Jonas
Greg Jordan
Steve Kenney
Colin Kiley
Martin Kirkoff
Todd Klumok
Kenny Krawchek
Rich Lane
Hart Langan
Fred Lexow
Joel Livingston
Mark Livingston
Chris MacDonald
Terry Magid
Howard Margolis
Dudley McCalla
Johnny Meyer
Dave Mignatti
Dave Mussafer
Joe Nolan
Kyle Norris
Stephen Pittman
Steve Riccardelli
Hank Ritchie
John Roberts
Ken Sadowsky
Ron Salvitti
Steve Shaumberg
Noel Segal
Rhett Steen
Kent Struble
Gavin Susman
Phil Tingle
Scott Unger
John Waechter
Eric West
Greg Wisdom
Mike Wilensky
Will York
247
GMA
CH
I
Mike Aloe
Kenny Arvin
Troy Baker
Greg Barr
Matt Bartlett
Marty Berger
Ellison Berlin
Harry Bernstein
Joe Billig
Pete Braumbaugh
Doug Brennecke
Tom Buescher
Jeff Bryer
Jeff Bush
Dave Cerf
Doug Cramer
Rod Crevoiserat
Chris Culver
Steve Daiker
Dave Davis
Don DeFord
Kirk Deleon
William Dick
Greg Doody
Lenny Edelman
Neil Elenzwieg
Steve Elliott
Bill Flagg
Craig Freedman
David Friedman
Hector Garza
Chuch Gavilondo
Tom Glaser
John Glazer
Keith Goldman
John Gorup
Winston Griffin
Randy Gummenick
Jerry Haggerty
Bob Harris
Ed Heffernan
Tom Heffernan
Rick Helman
Steve Heun
)im Hickey
Dan Hunt
Bob Hymes
Richard Irby
Andy James
Jock Johnston
Andy Lazarus
Robert Lazarus
Adam Lewis
Jeff Lewis
Mike Lund
Kevin Mahoney
Tom Mason
Steve Master
Paul Mastrapa
Fritz McGough
Scott McMahon
Ernie Mestre
David Morel
Dave Morgan
Jonas Moscartolo
David Nowakowski
Dave Ostrau
Jamie Parker
Ben Pelligrini
John Price
Ed Rankin
Nelson Reed
Billy Rippner
Brooks Robinson
Mike Rothman
Victor Rodriguez
Mike Seligson
Shawn Sentilles
Jerry Seroy
David Sharpe
Brian Sherman
Bruce Smith
Kirk Stackhouse
Rob Starbird
Alex Stillpass
Mike Tierney
Eric Towel!
Mike Twomey
Scott Ward
Scott Wiess
Jon Weseley
Steve Whalen
Chip Winn
Arthur Woolverton
248
Victor Rodriguez
Doug Armstrong
Sven-Eric Bertelsen
Alan Buchalter
Stu Chiris
David Dadukian
Robert Diam
Steve Ferrarndo
Keith Finger
Max Fleischer
Maurice Forsythe
Doron Corshein
Bruce Hartman
Scott Hertz
Doug Kent
Scott Levinson
Andy Marcus
William McCulley
Sam Nemroff
Steve Patrinick
Steven Poverman
Daniel Premack
Spencer Rose
Maurice Rosenbaum
Patrick Scott
Tony Stark
Al Wagner
Howard Weisman
Chris Westphal
John Yundt
249
cH
OM
E
GA
Margaret Adams
Liz Argus
Mary Martha Armstrong
Susan Arnold
Elizabeth Baptist
Sanda Beach
Susanne Berry
Crickett Borgman
Michelle Brown
Debra Brown
Donna Cahill
leanne Christensen
Gale Conklin
Laurie Cooper
Aline Cortese
Blair Cudd
Linda Cudd
Cheryl Cunningham
Deborah Curry
Ragnhild Daasvand
Margaret Davis
Helen Deas
Call Douglass
Holly Edgerton
Eloise Engman
Gretchen Everett
Sarah Fasterling
Jennifer Field
Leslie Fine
lerianne Fitzgerald
Lisa Fleck
Marjorie Forbes
Hope Foster
Catherine Gardner
Karen Gee
Pamela Gieseler
Irene Gonzales
Irene Gracia
Carrie Gros
Robin Hall
Margaret Hawthorne
Claire Hemingway
Leslie Hilliard
Kerrie Holsworth
Kimberly Howard
Jennifer Hughes
Susan Hughs
Antonia Kasper
Kathy Klumpp
Michelle Lausen
Tracy Lazarus
Sabrina Little
Susan Littlefield
Edith Lussky
Nancy Mayer
Nancy McCornack
Diane McNamara
Elizabeth Merrifield
Christina Metcalf
)ulie Moise
)ulie Montgomery
Ann Morrell
Maureen Murphy
Amanda Nash
Sharon Norman
Pam Park
Mary Paterson
Anne Perron
Jennifer Price
Jill Purdy
Lisa Rizzo
Molly Robison
Rosemary Roosa
Lynda Ryan
Stacey Salamone
Andria Scheuer
Wendy Schubert
Monica Schultz
Karen Sconiers
Leslie Seabright
Julie Segall
Karen Simmons
Jeanne Smits
Marion Spiegel
Catherine Steck
Ashley Stone
Victor Rodriguez
Liliana Story
Susan Sullivan
Teressa Tobin
Laura Troy
Nancy Turkel
Julianne Tyson
Daria Vanosdale
Maria Vickers
Valerie Wall
Susan Wallace
Jessica Waters
Lulu Welborn
Marion Welborn
Anita Wieland
Elizabeth Williams
Shannon Williams
Laura Wimberly
Laura Winstead
Kit Woolverton
Maria Yiannopoulos
Ann Zemenak
250
z
E
TA
B
E
T
A
T
A
U
Doug Adair
Brian Adeline
Ion Agin
Scott Agran
Seth Aronson
Fred Axelrod
David Baim
Steven Ball
Michael Beder
Burt Benoliel
Morty Berger
Tom Berger
Dan Bernstein
Larry Block
Stuart Bogos
Brett Bressler
Ben Bronston
Mort Brous
loel Brown
Marc Carney
lohn Cavaliere
Mark Cherlin
Art Cholodofsky
Lee Cohen
Steve Cohen
Ben Colonomos
Billy Croft
Lauren Datloff
Rich Deluca
Steve Diamond
Michael Dubow
Scot Dunn
loe Epstein
David Eder
Armond Estroff
lohn Fogelman
Andrew Fox
Marc Freidfertig
David Freidman
Andy Freidman
Guy Fronstin
Sean Celb
Mark Cetelman
Henry Cillman
Larry Gladstone
Ross Cladestone
Todd Goldberg
llmmy Haber
Rich Hasse
Steve Hason
David Hellman
Brian Hermelin
Gary FHerskowitz
Barry Herwitt
Stewart Homier
Ted Issacs
loel Israel
Mark Israel
Steve lackson
Ken lacobs
Tommy lacobs
Rich lacobson
Philip laffe
Charles lalenak
lohn Kadis
Hugh Kaplan
Samuel Kaplan
Stu Kaplan
Billy Karp
Michael Kass
lohn Katz
Mark Kazacherow
Scott Kazden
Michael Keyes
Andrew Kligerman
Rex Knofsky
Paul Korones
|eff Kronengold
lerry Lamensdorf
Bryan Levey
Todd Levine
Mark Levitt
Richard Levy
)on Lewin
Bruce Lifton
David Lonner
Phillip Lozman
Barry Malkin
Robert Mann
William Margulis
Scott Meltzer
Adam Merzon
Bruce Miller
Steve Miller
lack Milrad
Steve Morris
Stu Morris
Brian Moyer
Todd Nathan
Steve Neuman
Louis Novick
Scott Offerman
Steve Pearl
Stuart Peskin
Craig Pines
Thomas Pines
Marc Pinasky
Larry Preiser
Mark Purcel
Rob Rabin
David Rawitscher
Marc Rich
Dan Robins
David Robinson
Alan Roos
Mark Rothenberg
Mark Rubin
Mark Rubinstein
Pete Russin
Ron Sachs
Ken Sacks
Mike Sacks
Michael Samuels
Andy Saslawsky
lay Scharf
Stuart Schecter
Eric Scheyer
Elkan Scheldt
Doug Shifter
Mark Schild
Allan Schwarzstein
Steven Shakno
Ion Silver
Stuart Speer
Anthony Sigel
Gregg Silverman
Ion Simon
Richard Sloane
Dan Slotchiver
Zach Soloman
Michael Sosnow
leff Sheer
Steven Spodek
Andy Starr
Marlon Starr
leff Steinberg
David Stone
leff Strauss
Greg Strull
Mark Swedroe
Sanford Tassel
Steve Temes
Gregory Tendrich
Arnie Tannenbaum
Brian Thum
Seth Toporek
David LIrbach
George Wells
Michael Wadler
Gregg Winter
Mark Wright
lohn Yonover
Harold Zuflacht
251
z
E
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P
S
Victor Rodriguez
)ohn Bauer
Randy Brossard
Andrew Chary
Brian Doyle
Sam Efe
Eric Enright
Paul Fleck
Stephen Folsom
Stephen Halperin
David Horrigan
lames Hughes
Mark Jackson
Ozgur Karoasmanoglu
Iggy Liberto
Edward Lundgren
Terry McCormick
Mark McCullough
Dana Mcllwain
Daniel Muskat
Orhan Oge
Robert Ostrov
Scott Peterson
Thomas Rosenberg
Louis St. Calbre
Frank San Miguel
Ron Schoenbaum
James Shaffer
Michael Sheehan
Mathew Spark
Michael Sparks
Paul Speyerer
Albert Tien
Michael Tom
Tony Tramontana
Robert Wagman
Randal Wheeler
Mark Wilson
252
File Photos
253
Q{>joA'^
We^M^I
Every Fall, sorority girls gather together to celebrate the end
of rush in an event fondly referred to as Screech Night. This year,
six hundred girls met on September 4 at The Boot on Broadway
to participate in the last Screech Night. The original purpose of
the annual event was to unite the sororities in a celebration of
the new pledges accepted by each sorority. Nancy O'Linde,
advisor to the Panhellenic Council, believed that this goal was
not fully accomplished. Instead, the focus of the evening
seemed to be on alcohol rather than sisterhood and thus, pre-sented
to the pledges, mostly freshmen, a poor initiation into the
Creek system. In addition, the safety of both the girls and the
neighborhood was questioned as well as the effects of the
event on the academic lives of the students. The Panhellenic
Council has suggested that each sorority host a dinner in order
for the pledges to become better acquainted with the active
members. It is believed that such an event may replace the
unique tradition of Screech Night without marring the enthusi-asm
and positive attitudes of the sorority members. Neverthe-less,
many will be sorry to see it go.
Ozgur Karaosmanoglu
254
On February 15, Tulane University president, Eamon Kelly,
revoked the charter of Delta Kappa Epsilon. The fraternity was
charged and found guilty of four violations of the Interfraternity
Council charter involving hazing, initiation, and community com-plaints.
The Dekes may petition for reinstatement no earlier than
July of 1985, assuming certain conditions are met. These include
renovation of their house on Henry Clay Avenue, the creation of
a board of alumni trustees, and the creation of a $25,000 trust
fund to be managed by Tuiane. This action by the president was
taken in order to make the members of DKE "more respected
members of the Tulane community . . . demonstrating a higher
level of personal responsibility, not a lower one." The effective-ness
of this action, however, is questionable. The actual charter
of the fraternity is held and recognized by their national head-quarters
and the Henry Clay house is private property, unrelated
to the university.
The members of DKE have replied to the action with the
following statement: "For the past eighty-seven years. Delta
VKBl
Kappa Epsilon has been an integral part of Tulane University.
Since 1897, hundreds of Tulane students from New Orleans and
across the country have proudly supported this institution. We
take pride in upholding our tradition of using the spirit of our
youth to get the most out of college even though at times our
actions may appear foolish . . . The fraternity system is deeply
entrenched in the tradition of Tulane University. DKE supports
the fraternal system. Furthermore, the prolonged life of the
fraternity system depends on DKE, as well as other fraternities
... It seems foolish of the Tulane University administration to
accuse us unfairly of various technicalities of the I.RC. code and
a false hazing charge. These charges have been blown out of
proportion since Tulane refuses to give us a realistic punishment
for the infractions we supposedly committed, we must now
exist as an independent fraternity from the I.RC. system. Still, it is
distressing to see Tulane attempting to destroy an institution that
plays a vital part of the tradition of our university."
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255
Victor Rodriguez Victor Rodriguez
Victor Rodriguez
256
Greek Sports: The Tradition Lives On
The 1983-84 fraternity sports season was one that saw, for
the first time in six years, the absence of Sigma Nu from any
major sports finals. In football, ZBT faced AEPi in what was
hyped as the Nose Bowl. The strong ZBT offensive and defen-sive
lines, led by Rich Sloane, Lou Novick, and Scott Offerman,
proved to be the difference in the ball game. The defensive
secondary of ZBT, Mike Sacks and Tommy Pines, was also very
impressive as ZBT went on to win the game 14-0. In basketball,
the glory belonged to Sigma Chi. Tom Heffernan and "Kareem
Abdul-Jabotwin" led a big win over a seemingly unstoppable
Sigma Nu team, led by Greg Wisdom, Mike Hillman, and Ken
Sadowsky. The finals of hoops saw ZBT losing to Sigma Chi in a
slow-paced, well-played game. The last major sport, Softball,
was a battle between AEPi and the Pikes. The best of five series
went down to the last out before AEPi prevailed. Joel Cohen,
Mark Olensky, and Scott Lazarus led an impressive offensive
surge that lifted AEPi to victory. The battle for the coveted Riess
Cup seemed to belong to AEPi. Sigma Nu, however, fought
relentlessly for their sixth consecutive trophy. They won four
sports in the last three weeks of the semester, tennis, track,
soccer, and swimming, to keep the I.F.C. crown and continue
the dynasty. The saga continues . . .
.:i. £ .:i i„=^
Victor Rodriguez
Ken Sadowsky 257
In Fall '83, Sigma Chi hosted Its annual Derby Week events.
Derby Week consists of a variety of competitions among the
sororities. It provides sororities with the chance to show their
spirit and togetherness.
This year, however, Derby Week happened with some
changes. Instead of the traditional Walkathon, Sigma Chi had
sorority members participate in a Can Shade to raise money for
a charity. Due to complaints centered on timing, attitude, and
fund raising, various sororities and the Panhellenic council sug-gested
that Sigma Chi not have a sorority singled out as the final
winner of all of Derby Week. A feeling a